Web developers attempting to build accessible websites often make the same mistakes over and over again. Posted here are 10 quick guidelines to ensure you don’t fall into the same trap.
Web developers attempting to build accessible websites often make the same mistakes over and over again. Posted here are 10 quick guidelines to ensure you don’t fall into the same trap.
I recently stumbled upon “We Are Colorblind.com”, an American site set-up to provide examples of which colours and patterns people with colour blindness have the most trouble distinguishing.
Does your website have a funky background image? Great! Now, how does the text appear to visitors who haven’t loaded that image? This post examines a back-up colour for your backgrounds.
This post concentrates on looking up values from a MySQL database table, and using them to populate a drop-down list, and pre-selecting them if an id number has been passed to the page when it was opened.
A demonstration of how AJAX can be used to query a MySQL database, without forcing the user to submit the information, and instead pulling back results based on their criteria while they make their changes.
Ever wanted to throw up a greeting to your website visitors based on the time on day? Here’s an easy PHP function that does the trick.
Part one of a multi-part series looking at making forms more accessible/usuable for ALL users, not just those with impairments. This post looks at how you can make it obvious which of a series of radio buttons has been selected.