One aspect of accessibility that I have not come across often during my year long dive into the subject is that related to connectivity and…
Comments closedTag: accessibility review
First Carleton Website
This is the earliest official Carleton website that can be found on Wayback Machine. This website were basic, using vertically structured, text-heavy pages with few graphics just like most of the web design at that time. There are also some eye-catching blue underlined hypertext to navigate the virtual Web space. This website also has different sections for visitors, students and alumni which is very unusual for .edu websites at that time. It is a pity that this division disappeared during the next 10 years.
Comments closedOn April 23, the Digital Scholarship (DS) program participated in the MinneWebCon held in McNamara Alumni Center at University of Minnesota. A two-day web conference…
Comments closedThe theme for UXPA 2019 was, as far as I could tell, empathy. Empathy, caring and careful design, came up in as a refrain frequently,…
Comments closedThe theme for first half of this term has been turning the knowledge we gained in our respective fields from last term into actionable items…
Comments closedThis term, I have been learning the principles of inclusive design and using accessibility tools to evaluate a few projects the Digital Scholarship program is…
Comments closedThe University of Iowa’s website welcomes users of all levels of accessibility, asserting that “no special expertise is required.” In my opinion, this statement is…
Comments closedAs a non CS major– and, to be frank, a person with a fairly basic grasp on technology as a whole– one thing I’m interested…
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