Tag: accessibility

Accessibility may affect feasibility of Sharepoint intranet

Microsoft’s Office Sharepoint Server 2007 packs some cosmetic improvements to accessibility, but considerable development will be needed to resolve out-of-the-box problems.

Originally published: 22 Oct 2007 in Technical

Accessibility row over Better Connected 2007

A “pass or fail” culture dominates the latest quantitative study on public sector web accessibility.

Originally published: 27 Mar 2007 in Technical

Flash is 10

Love it or hate it, after a decade of design Flash is still with us and with impressive video support, it’s still relevant.

Originally published: 13 Dec 2006 in Technology

21st century job

We live in a world of crap jobs and worse job titles. So I’m going to define my own.

Originally published: 31 Oct 2006 in Technology

Accessibility and web applications

A vogueish tidal wave of asynchronous interaction could be a bit of a worry for web accessibility.

Originally published: 21 Sep 2006 in Technical

Languages and the public sector

I was asked earlier whether public bodies had a legal duty to publish content in foreign languages. Consult a specialist in Public or Administrative Law for a better opinion, but as far as I’m aware, apart from Welsh authorities whose requirement is statutory, public bodies govern communications policies by way of a publication scheme under …

Originally published: 31 May 2006 in Technical

WCAG 2.0: clear as mud?

The current draft of the long-awaited WCAG2.0 is going down like a lead balloon in some quarters.

Originally published: 23 May 2006 in Technical

Playing CMS catch-up

One of life’s irritations is building a standards-based web resource and then watching WYSIWYG editors destroy it!

Originally published: 30 Mar 2006 in Technology

About time for accessibility

The British Standards Institute (BSI) weighs in on web accessibility with PAS78.

Originally published: 8 Mar 2006 in Technical

Graphic Designers are not Web Designers

Glad you could join us: communications agencies have finally decided that the Internet is highbrow. Hold on tight!

Originally published: 24 Nov 2005 in Technical

Elsewhere on MikePadgett.com …

Dark Habits

A breezy, inconsequential tale of nuns with nowhere to run. …

  • Originally published: 12 Sep 2006 in Film

Gilda

A gorgeous Rita Hayworth totally owns this tight, noirish drama and you end up forgiving her for the silly happy ending. …

  • Originally published: 27 Sep 2007 in Film

Muur van Geraardsbergen

"Whosoever crests the the Muur first shall winneth the Ronde" - a summer visit to this hill climb legend. …

  • Originally published: 4 Aug 2008 in Europe

On the Prussian front

Napoleon's return to prominence in 1815 was an ugly surprise to other Western European powers. The Battle of Waterloo decided the rest. …

  • Originally published: 14 Mar 2010 in Walking

Family portraits

Just a few family photos taken recently. …

Who you gonna call?

Photo

Hello you, I'm Mike Padgett. I'm not the Princeton curator, the US senatorial candidate, the Kentuckian pastor or the journalist from Arizona. In fact, I work as a consultant in User Experience and Information Design.

I also enjoy travel, concerts, films and walking.

I'm originally from Yorkshire, England but nowadays I live in Brussels, Belgium. My current favourite Belgian beer is Ellezelloise Hercule.

RSS feeds