#acessibility — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #acessibility, aggregated by home.social.
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Weekly Reading List
Digital accessibility news from the last week.
https://reading-lists.kc.vispero.com/2026/07/06/weekly-reading-list-july-06-2026/
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Weekly Reading List
Digital accessibility news from the last week.
https://reading-lists.kc.vispero.com/2026/07/06/weekly-reading-list-july-06-2026/
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Weekly Reading List
Digital accessibility news from the last week.
https://reading-lists.kc.vispero.com/2026/07/06/weekly-reading-list-july-06-2026/
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Weekly Reading List
Digital accessibility news from the last week.
https://reading-lists.kc.vispero.com/2026/07/06/weekly-reading-list-july-06-2026/
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Weekly Reading List
Digital accessibility news from the last week.
https://reading-lists.kc.vispero.com/2026/07/06/weekly-reading-list-july-06-2026/
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[WEBINAR] How to make your #OA books more accessible (and why it matters!)
How can smaller publishers can make their #OpenAccess books more accessible to users of assistive tech?
Our #Acessibility Group join @alittleroad and the Open Access Books Networks next week to discuss #Accessibility for #EBooks
📆 27 April 2026
⏰️ 14:45 PM UK time
🔗 https://buff.ly/GVQ2CCD -
[WEBINAR] How to make your #OA books more accessible (and why it matters!)
How can smaller publishers can make their #OpenAccess books more accessible to users of assistive tech?
Our #Acessibility Group join @alittleroad and the Open Access Books Networks next week to discuss #Accessibility for #EBooks
📆 27 April 2026
⏰️ 14:45 PM UK time
🔗 https://buff.ly/GVQ2CCD -
[WEBINAR] How to make your #OA books more accessible (and why it matters!)
How can smaller publishers can make their #OpenAccess books more accessible to users of assistive tech?
Our #Acessibility Group join @alittleroad and the Open Access Books Networks next week to discuss #Accessibility for #EBooks
📆 27 April 2026
⏰️ 14:45 PM UK time
🔗 https://buff.ly/GVQ2CCD -
[WEBINAR] How to make your #OA books more accessible (and why it matters!)
How can smaller publishers can make their #OpenAccess books more accessible to users of assistive tech?
Our #Acessibility Group join @alittleroad and the Open Access Books Networks next week to discuss #Accessibility for #EBooks
📆 27 April 2026
⏰️ 14:45 PM UK time
🔗 https://buff.ly/GVQ2CCD -
[WEBINAR] How to make your #OA books more accessible (and why it matters!)
How can smaller publishers can make their #OpenAccess books more accessible to users of assistive tech?
Our #Acessibility Group join @alittleroad and the Open Access Books Networks next week to discuss #Accessibility for #EBooks
📆 27 April 2026
⏰️ 14:45 PM UK time
🔗 https://buff.ly/GVQ2CCD -
@noelreports
#WarInUkraine
Interesting.
I had been waiting for similar news for weeks, due to the #MiddleEastWar.
Unexpected: the quality? issues.
Does the blogger have any first-hand knowledge of the war zone?
Do his statements coincide with the # of #Russian missiles (and #Drones?) launched in recent days?Any chance of you copying and pasting the content in the #AltText, so the seing impaired and the not fluent in Cyrillic might enjoy the whole content, too?
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@noelreports
#WarInUkraine
Interesting.
I had been waiting for similar news for weeks, due to the #MiddleEastWar.
Unexpected: the quality? issues.
Does the blogger have any first-hand knowledge of the war zone?
Do his statements coincide with the # of #Russian missiles (and #Drones?) launched in recent days?Any chance of you copying and pasting the content in the #AltText, so the seing impaired and the not fluent in Cyrillic might enjoy the whole content, too?
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@noelreports
#WarInUkraine
Interesting.
I had been waiting for similar news for weeks, due to the #MiddleEastWar.
Unexpected: the quality? issues.
Does the blogger have any first-hand knowledge of the war zone?
Do his statements coincide with the # of #Russian missiles (and #Drones?) launched in recent days?Any chance of you copying and pasting the content in the #AltText, so the seing impaired and the not fluent in Cyrillic might enjoy the whole content, too?
-
@noelreports
#WarInUkraine
Interesting.
I had been waiting for similar news for weeks, due to the #MiddleEastWar.
Unexpected: the quality? issues.
Does the blogger have any first-hand knowledge of the war zone?
Do his statements coincide with the # of #Russian missiles (and #Drones?) launched in recent days?Any chance of you copying and pasting the content in the #AltText, so the seing impaired and the not fluent in Cyrillic might enjoy the whole content, too?
-
@noelreports
#WarInUkraine
Interesting.
I had been waiting for similar news for weeks, due to the #MiddleEastWar.
Unexpected: the quality? issues.
Does the blogger have any first-hand knowledge of the war zone?
Do his statements coincide with the # of #Russian missiles (and #Drones?) launched in recent days?Any chance of you copying and pasting the content in the #AltText, so the seing impaired and the not fluent in Cyrillic might enjoy the whole content, too?
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"When we write documentation, we often assume someone will read it top to bottom. Even when we skim, we start at the top, absorb context, build a mental model. And we infer stuff, like if you’re reading design system docs, you probably already know what a design system is.
AI agents don’t work like this. They retrieve the most relevant chunk based on semantic similarity and produce a response from that slice. If the definition is three paragraphs in and the agent retrieves paragraph one, it fills in the gaps.
That’s where hallucination creeps in. You’re absolutely right! Not because the model is careless, but because much of our documentation is structured for narrative flow, not retrieval. It was always fragile, humans were just good at compensating.
Writing for AI agents accidentally makes documentation more accessible. A screen reader user navigating by headings needs the same explicitness an AI agent needs. A new team member needs definitions that don’t assume prior knowledge. A developer working in a second language needs sentences that say exactly what they mean. Explicitness helps anyone who can’t rely on context to fill gaps.
Look at well-documented APIs. The ones that specify exactly what parameters do, what they return, what breaks. They’re used more, trusted more, cause fewer support tickets. Explicitness scales."
https://gerireid.com/blog/ai-is-accidently-making-documentation-accessible/
#TechnicalWriting #Acessibility #TechnicalCommunication #AI #SoftwareDocumentation #AIAgents #APIDocumentation #Markdown
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"When we write documentation, we often assume someone will read it top to bottom. Even when we skim, we start at the top, absorb context, build a mental model. And we infer stuff, like if you’re reading design system docs, you probably already know what a design system is.
AI agents don’t work like this. They retrieve the most relevant chunk based on semantic similarity and produce a response from that slice. If the definition is three paragraphs in and the agent retrieves paragraph one, it fills in the gaps.
That’s where hallucination creeps in. You’re absolutely right! Not because the model is careless, but because much of our documentation is structured for narrative flow, not retrieval. It was always fragile, humans were just good at compensating.
Writing for AI agents accidentally makes documentation more accessible. A screen reader user navigating by headings needs the same explicitness an AI agent needs. A new team member needs definitions that don’t assume prior knowledge. A developer working in a second language needs sentences that say exactly what they mean. Explicitness helps anyone who can’t rely on context to fill gaps.
Look at well-documented APIs. The ones that specify exactly what parameters do, what they return, what breaks. They’re used more, trusted more, cause fewer support tickets. Explicitness scales."
https://gerireid.com/blog/ai-is-accidently-making-documentation-accessible/
#TechnicalWriting #Acessibility #TechnicalCommunication #AI #SoftwareDocumentation #AIAgents #APIDocumentation #Markdown
-
"When we write documentation, we often assume someone will read it top to bottom. Even when we skim, we start at the top, absorb context, build a mental model. And we infer stuff, like if you’re reading design system docs, you probably already know what a design system is.
AI agents don’t work like this. They retrieve the most relevant chunk based on semantic similarity and produce a response from that slice. If the definition is three paragraphs in and the agent retrieves paragraph one, it fills in the gaps.
That’s where hallucination creeps in. You’re absolutely right! Not because the model is careless, but because much of our documentation is structured for narrative flow, not retrieval. It was always fragile, humans were just good at compensating.
Writing for AI agents accidentally makes documentation more accessible. A screen reader user navigating by headings needs the same explicitness an AI agent needs. A new team member needs definitions that don’t assume prior knowledge. A developer working in a second language needs sentences that say exactly what they mean. Explicitness helps anyone who can’t rely on context to fill gaps.
Look at well-documented APIs. The ones that specify exactly what parameters do, what they return, what breaks. They’re used more, trusted more, cause fewer support tickets. Explicitness scales."
https://gerireid.com/blog/ai-is-accidently-making-documentation-accessible/
#TechnicalWriting #Acessibility #TechnicalCommunication #AI #SoftwareDocumentation #AIAgents #APIDocumentation #Markdown
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"When we write documentation, we often assume someone will read it top to bottom. Even when we skim, we start at the top, absorb context, build a mental model. And we infer stuff, like if you’re reading design system docs, you probably already know what a design system is.
AI agents don’t work like this. They retrieve the most relevant chunk based on semantic similarity and produce a response from that slice. If the definition is three paragraphs in and the agent retrieves paragraph one, it fills in the gaps.
That’s where hallucination creeps in. You’re absolutely right! Not because the model is careless, but because much of our documentation is structured for narrative flow, not retrieval. It was always fragile, humans were just good at compensating.
Writing for AI agents accidentally makes documentation more accessible. A screen reader user navigating by headings needs the same explicitness an AI agent needs. A new team member needs definitions that don’t assume prior knowledge. A developer working in a second language needs sentences that say exactly what they mean. Explicitness helps anyone who can’t rely on context to fill gaps.
Look at well-documented APIs. The ones that specify exactly what parameters do, what they return, what breaks. They’re used more, trusted more, cause fewer support tickets. Explicitness scales."
https://gerireid.com/blog/ai-is-accidently-making-documentation-accessible/
#TechnicalWriting #Acessibility #TechnicalCommunication #AI #SoftwareDocumentation #AIAgents #APIDocumentation #Markdown
-
"When we write documentation, we often assume someone will read it top to bottom. Even when we skim, we start at the top, absorb context, build a mental model. And we infer stuff, like if you’re reading design system docs, you probably already know what a design system is.
AI agents don’t work like this. They retrieve the most relevant chunk based on semantic similarity and produce a response from that slice. If the definition is three paragraphs in and the agent retrieves paragraph one, it fills in the gaps.
That’s where hallucination creeps in. You’re absolutely right! Not because the model is careless, but because much of our documentation is structured for narrative flow, not retrieval. It was always fragile, humans were just good at compensating.
Writing for AI agents accidentally makes documentation more accessible. A screen reader user navigating by headings needs the same explicitness an AI agent needs. A new team member needs definitions that don’t assume prior knowledge. A developer working in a second language needs sentences that say exactly what they mean. Explicitness helps anyone who can’t rely on context to fill gaps.
Look at well-documented APIs. The ones that specify exactly what parameters do, what they return, what breaks. They’re used more, trusted more, cause fewer support tickets. Explicitness scales."
https://gerireid.com/blog/ai-is-accidently-making-documentation-accessible/
#TechnicalWriting #Acessibility #TechnicalCommunication #AI #SoftwareDocumentation #AIAgents #APIDocumentation #Markdown
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@redcrew thx for making the point about #acessibility ;)
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@redcrew thx for making the point about #acessibility ;)
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@redcrew thx for making the point about #acessibility ;)
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@redcrew thx for making the point about #acessibility ;)
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@redcrew thx for making the point about #acessibility ;)
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Not sure if this is a hot-take, but:
I feel that instead of an alt-attribute in html it should be possible to have an alt-tag instead that would be used as a child-element to whatever needs alt-text. There would be multiple benefits:
It would allow to semantically annotate alt-text, which to remind everyone is not just for screen-readers but also for things such as when an image doesn’t load, and even screen readers could make use of annotations regarding emphasis. Or imagine a foto of a hand-written table: It would allow to recreate that table as an html-table in the alt text, giving full table navigation capabilities to whatever tool might be able to make use of them.
Ideally it should also be possible to access alt-text from the browser directly, for example similar to how the title-attribute works as something that displays when hovering.
Essentially: Allow for semantic perfection!
And no, I’m not saying the alt-attribute should go, it’s certainly useful as is, and sometimes a very short text with markup really is all that is needed, just that sometimes it would be nice to have more.
#acessibility #alt-text #html -
Not sure if this is a hot-take, but:
I feel that instead of an alt-attribute in html it should be possible to have an alt-tag instead that would be used as a child-element to whatever needs alt-text. There would be multiple benefits:
It would allow to semantically annotate alt-text, which to remind everyone is not just for screen-readers but also for things such as when an image doesn’t load, and even screen readers could make use of annotations regarding emphasis. Or imagine a foto of a hand-written table: It would allow to recreate that table as an html-table in the alt text, giving full table navigation capabilities to whatever tool might be able to make use of them.
Ideally it should also be possible to access alt-text from the browser directly, for example similar to how the title-attribute works as something that displays when hovering.
Essentially: Allow for semantic perfection!
And no, I’m not saying the alt-attribute should go, it’s certainly useful as is, and sometimes a very short text with markup really is all that is needed, just that sometimes it would be nice to have more.
#acessibility #alt-text #html -
Not sure if this is a hot-take, but:
I feel that instead of an alt-attribute in html it should be possible to have an alt-tag instead that would be used as a child-element to whatever needs alt-text. There would be multiple benefits:
It would allow to semantically annotate alt-text, which to remind everyone is not just for screen-readers but also for things such as when an image doesn’t load, and even screen readers could make use of annotations regarding emphasis. Or imagine a foto of a hand-written table: It would allow to recreate that table as an html-table in the alt text, giving full table navigation capabilities to whatever tool might be able to make use of them.
Ideally it should also be possible to access alt-text from the browser directly, for example similar to how the title-attribute works as something that displays when hovering.
Essentially: Allow for semantic perfection!
And no, I’m not saying the alt-attribute should go, it’s certainly useful as is, and sometimes a very short text with markup really is all that is needed, just that sometimes it would be nice to have more.
#acessibility #alt-text #html -
Not sure if this is a hot-take, but:
I feel that instead of an alt-attribute in html it should be possible to have an alt-tag instead that would be used as a child-element to whatever needs alt-text. There would be multiple benefits:
It would allow to semantically annotate alt-text, which to remind everyone is not just for screen-readers but also for things such as when an image doesn’t load, and even screen readers could make use of annotations regarding emphasis. Or imagine a foto of a hand-written table: It would allow to recreate that table as an html-table in the alt text, giving full table navigation capabilities to whatever tool might be able to make use of them.
Ideally it should also be possible to access alt-text from the browser directly, for example similar to how the title-attribute works as something that displays when hovering.
Essentially: Allow for semantic perfection!
And no, I’m not saying the alt-attribute should go, it’s certainly useful as is, and sometimes a very short text with markup really is all that is needed, just that sometimes it would be nice to have more.
#acessibility #alt-text #html -
Not sure if this is a hot-take, but:
I feel that instead of an alt-attribute in html it should be possible to have an alt-tag instead that would be used as a child-element to whatever needs alt-text. There would be multiple benefits:
It would allow to semantically annotate alt-text, which to remind everyone is not just for screen-readers but also for things such as when an image doesn’t load, and even screen readers could make use of annotations regarding emphasis. Or imagine a foto of a hand-written table: It would allow to recreate that table as an html-table in the alt text, giving full table navigation capabilities to whatever tool might be able to make use of them.
Ideally it should also be possible to access alt-text from the browser directly, for example similar to how the title-attribute works as something that displays when hovering.
Essentially: Allow for semantic perfection!
And no, I’m not saying the alt-attribute should go, it’s certainly useful as is, and sometimes a very short text with markup really is all that is needed, just that sometimes it would be nice to have more.
#acessibility #alt-text #html -
It can’t be said often enough..
And you don’t have to write an essay (although I’m sure a detailed alt text would be appreciated) but please:👏STOP 👏SHARING 👏PICTURES 👏WITHOUT 👏ALT 👏TEXT!
THEY’RE LITERALLY INVISIBLE TO SOME OF US.
#altText #altTextMatters #acessibility https://fandom.ink/@Fragglemuppet/115243900391391396
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It can’t be said often enough..
And you don’t have to write an essay (although I’m sure a detailed alt text would be appreciated) but please:👏STOP 👏SHARING 👏PICTURES 👏WITHOUT 👏ALT 👏TEXT!
THEY’RE LITERALLY INVISIBLE TO SOME OF US.
#altText #altTextMatters #acessibility https://fandom.ink/@Fragglemuppet/115243900391391396
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It can’t be said often enough..
And you don’t have to write an essay (although I’m sure a detailed alt text would be appreciated) but please:👏STOP 👏SHARING 👏PICTURES 👏WITHOUT 👏ALT 👏TEXT!
THEY’RE LITERALLY INVISIBLE TO SOME OF US.
#altText #altTextMatters #acessibility https://fandom.ink/@Fragglemuppet/115243900391391396
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I was taken to Wentworth House today for a light luncheon. I saw much of the ground floor, but the family rooms and the ballroom, dining room, breakfast room, library, etc, are all upstairs. The family chapel is on the ground floor but up a step.
I managed to get around 2.5 sides - outside - of the longest house in England (the UK?).
But they have gravel paths ... not great for my mobility scooter battery as rough ground eats up the charge, so I didn't tour any of the gardens.I would never ask anyone to tear apart a historic building so I could get round it. But there are some less drastic improvements they could make.
The posh afternoon tea, at about £35 a head and all carbs, is unreachable, but then I couldn't afford it or want loads of carbs.
It made me think of Edinburgh Castle, where they made a fantastic job of making so much of it accessible without ruining the buildings.
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I was taken to Wentworth House today for a light luncheon. I saw much of the ground floor, but the family rooms and the ballroom, dining room, breakfast room, library, etc, are all upstairs. The family chapel is on the ground floor but up a step.
I managed to get around 2.5 sides - outside - of the longest house in England (the UK?).
But they have gravel paths ... not great for my mobility scooter battery as rough ground eats up the charge, so I didn't tour any of the gardens.I would never ask anyone to tear apart a historic building so I could get round it. But there are some less drastic improvements they could make.
The posh afternoon tea, at about £35 a head and all carbs, is unreachable, but then I couldn't afford it or want loads of carbs.
It made me think of Edinburgh Castle, where they made a fantastic job of making so much of it accessible without ruining the buildings.
-
I was taken to Wentworth House today for a light luncheon. I saw much of the ground floor, but the family rooms and the ballroom, dining room, breakfast room, library, etc, are all upstairs. The family chapel is on the ground floor but up a step.
I managed to get around 2.5 sides - outside - of the longest house in England (the UK?).
But they have gravel paths ... not great for my mobility scooter battery as rough ground eats up the charge, so I didn't tour any of the gardens.I would never ask anyone to tear apart a historic building so I could get round it. But there are some less drastic improvements they could make.
The posh afternoon tea, at about £35 a head and all carbs, is unreachable, but then I couldn't afford it or want loads of carbs.
It made me think of Edinburgh Castle, where they made a fantastic job of making so much of it accessible without ruining the buildings.
-
I was taken to Wentworth House today for a light luncheon. I saw much of the ground floor, but the family rooms and the ballroom, dining room, breakfast room, library, etc, are all upstairs. The family chapel is on the ground floor but up a step.
I managed to get around 2.5 sides - outside - of the longest house in England (the UK?).
But they have gravel paths ... not great for my mobility scooter battery as rough ground eats up the charge, so I didn't tour any of the gardens.I would never ask anyone to tear apart a historic building so I could get round it. But there are some less drastic improvements they could make.
The posh afternoon tea, at about £35 a head and all carbs, is unreachable, but then I couldn't afford it or want loads of carbs.
It made me think of Edinburgh Castle, where they made a fantastic job of making so much of it accessible without ruining the buildings.
-
I was taken to Wentworth House today for a light luncheon. I saw much of the ground floor, but the family rooms and the ballroom, dining room, breakfast room, library, etc, are all upstairs. The family chapel is on the ground floor but up a step.
I managed to get around 2.5 sides - outside - of the longest house in England (the UK?).
But they have gravel paths ... not great for my mobility scooter battery as rough ground eats up the charge, so I didn't tour any of the gardens.I would never ask anyone to tear apart a historic building so I could get round it. But there are some less drastic improvements they could make.
The posh afternoon tea, at about £35 a head and all carbs, is unreachable, but then I couldn't afford it or want loads of carbs.
It made me think of Edinburgh Castle, where they made a fantastic job of making so much of it accessible without ruining the buildings.
-
If you are blind and like kubernetes and testing software, I can also hire you for an hour or two to test the software if you'd prefer that. I only have €100 to spare for this, but if you could try it and give me feedback/answer a few questions, I can try and improve it and hire you again in the future to test again. The software is open source (AGPL), so if you like Python and kubernetes you can also contribute directly if you want.
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If you are blind and like kubernetes and testing software, I can also hire you for an hour or two to test the software if you'd prefer that. I only have €100 to spare for this, but if you could try it and give me feedback/answer a few questions, I can try and improve it and hire you again in the future to test again. The software is open source (AGPL), so if you like Python and kubernetes you can also contribute directly if you want.
-
If you are blind and like kubernetes and testing software, I can also hire you for an hour or two to test the software if you'd prefer that. I only have €100 to spare for this, but if you could try it and give me feedback/answer a few questions, I can try and improve it and hire you again in the future to test again. The software is open source (AGPL), so if you like Python and kubernetes you can also contribute directly if you want.
-
If you are blind and like kubernetes and testing software, I can also hire you for an hour or two to test the software if you'd prefer that. I only have €100 to spare for this, but if you could try it and give me feedback/answer a few questions, I can try and improve it and hire you again in the future to test again. The software is open source (AGPL), so if you like Python and kubernetes you can also contribute directly if you want.
-
If you are blind and like kubernetes and testing software, I can also hire you for an hour or two to test the software if you'd prefer that. I only have €100 to spare for this, but if you could try it and give me feedback/answer a few questions, I can try and improve it and hire you again in the future to test again. The software is open source (AGPL), so if you like Python and kubernetes you can also contribute directly if you want.
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《You open the installer?
“Next. Button. Button. Button. Button.” That’s all Orca says.
Ubuntu MATE 12.04 had a working, labeled, navigable installer.
Ubuntu MATE 24.04? It’s garbage.No headings. No structure. No sense of where you are. Just unlabeled buttons and blank space.
This isn’t a bug.
This is neglect.》@labellaragassa https://exquisite.social/@labellaragassa/114488143878385178
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《You open the installer?
“Next. Button. Button. Button. Button.” That’s all Orca says.
Ubuntu MATE 12.04 had a working, labeled, navigable installer.
Ubuntu MATE 24.04? It’s garbage.No headings. No structure. No sense of where you are. Just unlabeled buttons and blank space.
This isn’t a bug.
This is neglect.》@labellaragassa https://exquisite.social/@labellaragassa/114488143878385178
-
《You open the installer?
“Next. Button. Button. Button. Button.” That’s all Orca says.
Ubuntu MATE 12.04 had a working, labeled, navigable installer.
Ubuntu MATE 24.04? It’s garbage.No headings. No structure. No sense of where you are. Just unlabeled buttons and blank space.
This isn’t a bug.
This is neglect.》@labellaragassa https://exquisite.social/@labellaragassa/114488143878385178
-
《You open the installer?
“Next. Button. Button. Button. Button.” That’s all Orca says.
Ubuntu MATE 12.04 had a working, labeled, navigable installer.
Ubuntu MATE 24.04? It’s garbage.No headings. No structure. No sense of where you are. Just unlabeled buttons and blank space.
This isn’t a bug.
This is neglect.》@labellaragassa https://exquisite.social/@labellaragassa/114488143878385178
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Seit vier Werktagen sind nun die Aufzüge in der Reha kaputt. Ich bin maximal abgenervt dass ich Treppen steigen soll - um dann vielleicht noch einen Unfall zu haben. Hab echt den Kanal voll und versucht, mich 1) beim Kostenträger zu bescheren 2) maximal unbequem zu werden.
...das #technikeristinformiert Meme kennen die noch nicht, also gebt alles und boostet fleißig 😂
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Seit vier Werktagen sind nun die Aufzüge in der Reha kaputt. Ich bin maximal abgenervt dass ich Treppen steigen soll - um dann vielleicht noch einen Unfall zu haben. Hab echt den Kanal voll und versucht, mich 1) beim Kostenträger zu bescheren 2) maximal unbequem zu werden.
...das #technikeristinformiert Meme kennen die noch nicht, also gebt alles und boostet fleißig 😂
-
Seit vier Werktagen sind nun die Aufzüge in der Reha kaputt. Ich bin maximal abgenervt dass ich Treppen steigen soll - um dann vielleicht noch einen Unfall zu haben. Hab echt den Kanal voll und versucht, mich 1) beim Kostenträger zu bescheren 2) maximal unbequem zu werden.
...das #technikeristinformiert Meme kennen die noch nicht, also gebt alles und boostet fleißig 😂
-
Seit vier Werktagen sind nun die Aufzüge in der Reha kaputt. Ich bin maximal abgenervt dass ich Treppen steigen soll - um dann vielleicht noch einen Unfall zu haben. Hab echt den Kanal voll und versucht, mich 1) beim Kostenträger zu bescheren 2) maximal unbequem zu werden.
...das #technikeristinformiert Meme kennen die noch nicht, also gebt alles und boostet fleißig 😂
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What #acessibility features do you think games are missing? We are trying to make this a focus in our survivor-like. I have already thought of: left-handedness, playing the game with one hand, playing the game with neither stick nor mouse (all requiring specific controls), partial or full color blindness (requiring appropriate color schemes), limited vision (requiring more haptic and acoustic feedback), limited hearing (accordingly), localisation and multi-platform support.
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What #acessibility features do you think games are missing? We are trying to make this a focus in our survivor-like. I have already thought of: left-handedness, playing the game with one hand, playing the game with neither stick nor mouse (all requiring specific controls), partial or full color blindness (requiring appropriate color schemes), limited vision (requiring more haptic and acoustic feedback), limited hearing (accordingly), localisation and multi-platform support.
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What #acessibility features do you think games are missing? We are trying to make this a focus in our survivor-like. I have already thought of: left-handedness, playing the game with one hand, playing the game with neither stick nor mouse (all requiring specific controls), partial or full color blindness (requiring appropriate color schemes), limited vision (requiring more haptic and acoustic feedback), limited hearing (accordingly), localisation and multi-platform support.
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What #acessibility features do you think games are missing? We are trying to make this a focus in our survivor-like. I have already thought of: left-handedness, playing the game with one hand, playing the game with neither stick nor mouse (all requiring specific controls), partial or full color blindness (requiring appropriate color schemes), limited vision (requiring more haptic and acoustic feedback), limited hearing (accordingly), localisation and multi-platform support.
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What #acessibility features do you think games are missing? We are trying to make this a focus in our survivor-like. I have already thought of: left-handedness, playing the game with one hand, playing the game with neither stick nor mouse (all requiring specific controls), partial or full color blindness (requiring appropriate color schemes), limited vision (requiring more haptic and acoustic feedback), limited hearing (accordingly), localisation and multi-platform support.
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A couple years ago I opened a thread to add #AltText on #Mastodon banners and profile pictures. Now detailed todos are being posted. Is there anyone who could help in this case?
https://github.com/mastodon/mastodon/issues/10313#issuecomment-2416000335
#a11y #Acessibility -
A couple years ago I opened a thread to add #AltText on #Mastodon banners and profile pictures. Now detailed todos are being posted. Is there anyone who could help in this case?
https://github.com/mastodon/mastodon/issues/10313#issuecomment-2416000335
#a11y #Acessibility -
A couple years ago I opened a thread to add #AltText on #Mastodon banners and profile pictures. Now detailed todos are being posted. Is there anyone who could help in this case?
https://github.com/mastodon/mastodon/issues/10313#issuecomment-2416000335
#a11y #Acessibility -
A couple years ago I opened a thread to add #AltText on #Mastodon banners and profile pictures. Now detailed todos are being posted. Is there anyone who could help in this case?
https://github.com/mastodon/mastodon/issues/10313#issuecomment-2416000335
#a11y #Acessibility