Konto erstellenAnmelden

Frühere Suchanfragen

Keine früheren Suchanfragen

Suchoptionen

Nur verfügbar, wenn angemeldet.
nrw.social ist einer von vielen unabhängigen Mastodon-Servern, mit dem du dich im Fediverse beteiligen kannst.
Wir sind eine freundliche Mastodon Instanz aus Nordrhein-Westfalen. Ob NRW'ler oder NRW-Sympathifanten, jeder ist hier willkommen.

Verwaltet von:

Serverstatistik:

2,8 Tsd.
aktive Profile

nrw.social: ÜberStatusProfilverzeichnisImpressum/Datenschutz

Mastodon: ÜberApp herunterladenTastenkombinationenQuellcode anzeigenv4.3.7

#a11y

53 Beiträge49 Beteiligte3 Beiträge heute
Fortgeführter Thread
Öffentlich
Adrian Roselli

Progress on CSS inert: they’ll talk about it some more (this and the following comment):
github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/is

Though not thrilled with the implied justification that if other CSS can be misused that it was fine to add another way without maybe mitigating.

Problem Tab and carousel UI patterns that can be mostly created with pure HTML and CSS. #9745 is aiming to expand upon how rich of an experience can be declaratively built. The primary use cases ex...
GitHub[css-ui] Support setting offscreen content inert · Issue #10711 · w3c/csswg-draftsVon flackr
#accessibility#a11y
Öffentlich
Robert Kingett

Just a few ways you can take action, regarding making #Linux more accessible and easier to transition to. caneandable.social/@WeirdWrite #Accessibility #A11y

Cane and AbleRobert Kingett (@WeirdWriter@caneandable.social)Edited with a lot more resources and ways to get involved if you actually wanna get involved. Hey non-disabled #Linux folk, sure would be fantastic if everyone pitched in on helping the blind and sighted allies making Linux more accessible to disabled users rather than warning us about the end of Windows 10, like we don't already know. Telling us something we already know doesn't help us switch to Linux because while you're lecturing us, Linux still has accessibility issues in the underlying infrastructures. To start, Here’s a small, impactful thing you can do for now. There are bigger needs but making a fully accessible place one can research and compare distros would be a start. This website is linked to a lot. It’s inaccessible to screen magnifier users because the test is coded in such a way where elements appear behind other elements. All the links in the navigation area are empty and need labels. Making the quiz screen reader friendly by having regular web elements for questions such as radio buttons and other HTML elements without enabling an accessibility mode would be a fantastic start. https://distrochooser.de/ Here's some background on the recent state of Linux accessibility, and a project you can contribute to. https://blogs.gnome.org/a11y/2023/10/27/a-new-accessibility-architecture-for-modern-free-desktops/ You can help the Fedora team make their KDE spin more accessible than it already is. https://fedoraproject.org/kde/ You can join their core accessibility group, https://discussion.fedoraproject.org/tag/dei-team Learn about the state of modern Linux accessibility. Video. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w9psDfEFf9c Make a repository, Wiki, of accessible mainstream distros and other flavors/spins. Make accessibility guides. Do what big tech does for accessibility but do it better than them. Gnome's accessibility breakdown... ish. It's old but still valid for most. https://blogs.gnome.org/a11y/2023/10/27/a-new-accessibility-architecture-for-modern-free-desktops/ and contribute to projects such as Access Kit. https://accesskit.dev/ Lastly, there are a ton of blind mailing lists out there for linux. Read what they have to say. Here's just one of them, this thread provides more. https://inbox.the-brannons.com/blinux/CAO2sX30cKU4i_Nsskitw5gLeYjwjswfMRphf5krmjMH1DK69Cw@mail.gmail.com/#r
Öffentlich
Julie Moynat

"Le menu accessibilité, un ami à éviter ?"

Le score d’accessibilité moyen sur les 93 sites était de 61% sur les critères d’accessibilité testés dans le cadre de l’audit simplifié. Lorsqu’un menu accessibilité est en place, le score d’accessibilité tombe à 53 %, et pour les sites sans menu accessibilité, le score est de 63%.

Les outils de surcouche ne rendent pas les sites accessibles, encore un élément de preuve. Et pire, il semblerait que quand on en a un sur son site, on a tendance à mettre de côté la réelle prise en compte des règles d'accessibilité, qui sont le socle de base nécessaire.

Bon, je l'avais déjà constaté mais avoir une petite étude sur ça ne fait pas de mal !

#accessibilité #a11y

accessibilite.public.lu/fr/new

Portail de l'accessibilité numérique du Gouvernement du Grand-Duché de LuxembourgLe menu accessibilité, un ami à éviter ?
Mehr von Accessibility Luxembourg
Öffentlich
Irrlicht
For a potential Pleroma-FE development, I'm wondering if a multiline image description has issues with screen reader? Any other thing I should be aware of?

There is this discussion here and I'm considering picking it up. So I'm looking for information about that before starting and choosing a solution

The ticket I might pick-up
https://git.pleroma.social/pleroma/pleroma-fe/-/issues/1140

#accessibility #pleromaFE #a11y #fediverse
GitLabAllow for multi line media descriptions (#1140) · Issues · Pleroma / pleroma-fe · GitLabThere is no reason a user should not be able to enter alternative text as multiple lines, while it does not impact screen readers either way, for those...
#fediverse
Öffentlich
Adrian Roselli

ARIA spec allows browsers to ignore `aria-hidden`:

“…user agents MUST provide an accessible object in the accessibility tree for DOM elements that […]
are currently focused, even if the element or one of its ancestor elements has its `aria-hidden` attribute set to `true`.”

w3.org/TR/wai-aria-1.2/#tree_i

www.w3.orgAccessible Rich Internet Applications (WAI-ARIA) 1.2Accessibility of web content requires semantic information about widgets, structures, and behaviors, in order to allow assistive technologies to convey appropriate information to persons with disabilities. This specification provides an ontology of roles, states, and properties that define accessible user interface elements and can be used to improve the accessibility and interoperability of web content and applications. These semantics are designed to allow an author to properly convey user interface behaviors and structural information to assistive technologies in document-level markup. This version adds features new since WAI-ARIA 1.1 [wai-aria-1.1] to improve interoperability with assistive technologies to form a more consistent accessibility model for [HTML] and [SVG2]. This specification complements both [HTML] and [SVG2].
#a11y#accessibility
Öffentlich
DoctorG ♀️🏳️‍🌈

Webpages should use headings for <footer> and <header> #markup?

@mahryekuh wrote about it at marijkeluttekes.dev/blog/artic

If you have only 1 footer and 1 header that could be good.

But… what's about pages having more such footer and header markup in complex pages like blogs?
IMHO that would "pollute" markup for assistive devices, and give a mess – am i wrong?

Marijke Luttekes
marijkeluttekes.devAdd headings to HTML landmarks / Marijke Luttekes
Mehr von Marijke Luttekes
#webdev#ARIA#Accessibility
Öffentlich
Top Tech Tidbits ♿

Top Tech Tidbits for Thursday, April 24, 2025 - Volume 1012 ♿️
toptechtidbits.com/tidbits2025

The Week's News in Access Technology
A Mind Vault Solutions, Ltd. Publication
#news #technology #accessibility #a11y #disability #blind #deaf #deafblind #toptechtidbits

Top Tech Tidbits. The world's #1 online resource for current news and trends in access technology.

Subscribers: 38,659 🔢️ subscribers were sent this issue via email.

Top Tech Tidbits. The Week's News in Access Technology. Masthead logo includes title as well as five photos, a blind man with a white cane wearing dark sunglasses talking and listening to his mobile phone, a woman with sandy brown to blonde hair wearing a hearing aid, finger tips feeling braille dots on a refreshable braille display, a man making the sign for 'family' in American Sign Language (ASL), and a woman reading text from a tablet using magnification software. Background: Photo of a woman's face overlaid with human augmentation technology.
Öffentlich
London Web Standards

The final talk from #SotB2025
Oliver Schöndorfer - Typographer vs. Accessibility
Is now available for your viewing pleasure.
2025.stateofthebrowser.com/spe
#Fonts #Typography #a11y #Accessibility

2025.stateofthebrowser.comOliver Schöndorfer | State of the BrowserOliver Schöndorfer is a renowned typography expert and freelance UI & app designer from Austria. He is obsessed with everything type, feels physical pain when spotting bad kerning, and even had to switched banks, because he could not stand an updated logotype. His vision is to make digital projects more successful and beautiful through type. To share his knowledge, Oliver hosts the popular YouTube channel Pimp my Type, runs the weekly Font Friday Newsletter, writes articles, speaks at conferences and podcast. His energetic, unique style sets Oliver apart, while motivating thousands of designers and developers to leverage the power of typography. When Oliver is not thinking about letters, he practices Yoga daily, enjoys hiking with his wife Birgit, takes care of their three girls, and manually grinds coffee to keep it all going.
EntdeckenLive-Feeds
Über