One common acronym that has run throughout many of the blog posts here is WCAG. It stands for "Web Content Accessibility Guidelines" and comes from the W3C (World Wide Web Consortium). It's a set of guidelines designed for websites and content, but has been adopted as the standard for digital accessibility. In this post I'll be looking at what WCAG is and some of the ways it influences how we build.

We've all seen popups on our screen at some point or other. We may have even been the ones that coded them to appear.  The challenge is that they often appear in a way that doesn't trigger accessibility tools. So, are there better ways of bringing key content to the attention of our users? Let's take a look at what the possibilities are. 

Coalition on Accessibility in Higher Education | 889 followers on LinkedIn. The coalition seeks to make connections between research, policy, & practice to transform higher education. | Despite mo...