The Best Of The Internets

A tool for automated testing of a list of URLs for accessibility compliance.

Touchscreen without audio cues are a big problem, especially on airplanes.

I walked you through my journey to HTTPS a few weeks back, but I’m intrigued by Let’s Encrypt. Honestly, I would have preferred taking that approach as it looks much easier to me.

A fair rebuttal to Tyler Sticka’s “Seriously, Don’t Use Icon Fonts”. I completely agree on the ligature point, although not all browsers support them. Assuming you’ve planned for the fallback, you’re all good.

There is no black & white on the Web. It always depends. Know what each tool and technology is good for and use it when it makes sense.

If you’re as interested in voice-based user experiences as I am, you should give this article a read. Fascinating!

This is an excellent presentation on how to create usable and accessible forms. I highly recommend you take a look.

The U.S. Department of Justice (DoJ) already affirmed that Title III of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) applies to the websites of private businesses. They initiated the rule-making process in 2010, but have now delayed regulations around its application until 2018. The DoJ says it’s because they want to tackle Title II (which applies to government agencies and contractors) first. But 3 more years? Seriously?! C’mon now!