accessible

If you want to make your website validate the WAI or Section 508 accessibility guidelines, you have to separate adjacent links with more than white space.

A post over at Threadwatch just caught my attention. Of course with a title like Web 2.0, Dude, Who Cares, Where's Phone 2.0? how could it not grab attention?

The GridView is a new web control in ASP.NET 2.0 and is an improvement of the old DataGrid.

I have read with interest recent articles containing hints and tips for cutting corners when it comes to making your site accessible to all.

Given the many excellent reasons to make provisions for disabled users when creating a web site, why do so many professionals in the web design industry ignore this important facet of the online community?

Sometimes a person can't see the forest for the trees. If you're a sight-impaired Web surfer using a text reader, sometimes you can't hear the content for the code. Google research Scientist T.V. Raman has developed a solution, and has put it into search.

Worrying about being prosecuted under the UK Disability Discrimination Act for the inaccessibility of your company website?

In 1990, the Americans with Disabilities Act was passed by Congress. The law was designed to protect people with disabilities from being discriminated against, because of a physical or mental disability.