Accessibility specialist and blogger. I post links to my articles here; if you have any questions I'd love to hear from you on Bluesky, Mastodon, or LinkedIn.
Every idea comes from a good place, but some well-intended features are actually bad for usability; limiting form field input is one of those things ✍️ tempertemper.net/blog/dont-m…#accessibility#a11y
ALT My usual avatar showing a very low resolution pixellated version of me, this time with a helmet like the main character from The Mandalorian TV series, and Grogu (The Child) standing next to me.
The whole point of VoiceOver is that it talks out loud, but sometimes you need it to be quiet for a moment… Here's how to get it to shut up when you need 📷 tempertemper.net/blog/gettin…#accessibility#a11y
In order to make my website’s keyboard focus outlines pretty in Safari, I had inadvertently broken things for people who use Windows High Contrast Mode with the keyboard alone… ✍️ tempertemper.net/blog/window…#a11y#accessibility
When an interactive element like a button, link, or form field sits on top of another interactive element, accessibility (and usability) problems arise ✍️ tempertemper.net/blog/overla…#accessibility#a11y
‘Alt’ text is vital for people who can’t see an image, but what about those who don’t use a screen reader but still struggle with low contrast images? ✍️ tempertemper.net/blog/images…#accessibility#a11y
There was a controversial (rightly!) article a year or two ago about accessible and elegant digital design being mutually exclusive.
Not having any luck searching for it… Does anyone have the link?
#Accessibility#A11y
This post goes into more detail about our usability testing with frequent screen reader users; the common patterns that stood out, and why they should matter to people involved in the web.
#a11y#accessibility#userTestingjessbudd.com/blog/screen-rea…