At ThinkShout, we know maintaining connections is now vital to our sense of community and support systems. The digital universe has become the new kitchen table, playground, and work station for so many across the globe. With competing priorities as we adapt to our current circumstances, making those connections accessible to all users has never been more important.
That’s why we’ve created Equitable Digital Connections: a series where we’ll be sharing online learning sessions, blog articles, and actionable information you can use to ensure your digital doorstep is available to everyone.
Accessibility is important, and now is the time to modernize your process so your site works for all users. But where to start? If you’re interested in accessibility, but not sure what steps to take to make your site more inclusive, this session is for you. We start by introducing a shared vocabulary and discuss how teams can share responsibility for fixing and avoiding accessibility errors. Next, we review some common issues and discuss best practices to fix them, including tips from our own workflow. Finally, we share our favorite resources and tools to bring back to your team.
Accessibility for Teams in a Hurry was the kickoff to our free online learning series on Equitable Digital Connections. Sign up for our newsletter below and we will keep you up to date on all future offerings!
11.30.2020
We know that balancing the ongoing needs of your website, your team, and your users can be a real challenge. We have developed a clear set of priorities and checkpoints to ensure your digital properties stay secure, up-to-date, and optimized for the long haul, and re-structured our process with those priorities in mind.
11.30.2020
If content changes on your site and there’s a visual change to let users know, you need to make that change clear to folks who can’t see the visual cues. Drupal.announce is a JS method built into Drupal core that can make this easy.
11.27.2020
Card elements are all over the internet -- and so are “Duplicate Link” errors. Here are a few ways to fix these common bugs while tidying up your code at the same time.