Archive for category Accessibility

Two administration sites keep feds informed

News about the site is spreading! Woo!

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Secretary of Labor Elaine L. Chao Unveils DisabilityInfo.gov: New Web site Provides E-Government Resource for People with Disabilities [10/16/2002]

DOL finally got their press release up :)

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Secretary of Labor Elaine L. Chao Unveils DisabilityInfo.gov: New Web site Provides E-Government Resource for People with Disabilities [10/16/2002]

DOL finally got their press release up :)

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devIS Announces Launch of DisabilityInfo.gov

Here’s the press release we issued today.

Oh god… they made me the contact on it! eek!

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devIS Announces Launch of DisabilityInfo.gov

Here’s the press release we issued today.

Oh god… they made me the contact on it! eek!

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DisabilityInfo.gov is alive!

I attended an event this morning at the Reagan building in DC. It was presided by the Secretary of Labor, Elaine L. Chao who shared the stage with 11 other people including VPs from Verizon, AOL, and American Airlines as well as high-ranking representatives of the Depts of Commerce, Education and Justice as well as various other federal agencies. The event was attended by about 300 people and cost about $50,000 to put on.

The purpose?

To launch the website I designed and that I and many talented developers at devIS built over the last few months. It’s xhtml and CSS based (though I had to resort to tables for the central layout) and it is more than accessible using the “usable accessibility” standards I have helped develop.

I’m exhausted right now and am feeling the let down of months worth of stress from managing this project.

But we did it. And it’s live. FINALLY!

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DisabilityInfo.gov is alive!

I attended an event this morning at the Reagan building in DC. It was presided by the Secretary of Labor, Elaine L. Chao who shared the stage with 11 other people including VPs from Verizon, AOL, and American Airlines as well as high-ranking representatives of the Depts of Commerce, Education and Justice as well as various other federal agencies. The event was attended by about 300 people and cost about $50,000 to put on.

The purpose?

To launch the website I designed and that I and many talented developers at devIS built over the last few months. It’s xhtml and CSS based (though I had to resort to tables for the central layout) and it is more than accessible using the “usable accessibility” standards I have helped develop.

I’m exhausted right now and am feeling the let down of months worth of stress from managing this project.

But we did it. And it’s live. FINALLY!

No Comments

Dive Into Accessibility: 30 days to a more accessible website

This is an excellent resource. I learned a few things I didn’t already know and I consider myself quite well read on this subject. Great site.

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Dive Into Accessibility: 30 days to a more accessible website

This is an excellent resource. I learned a few things I didn’t already know and I consider myself quite well read on this subject. Great site.

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Let Users Control Font Size

A call for designing without absolute font sizes. Given the disabilities work I do, I always use x-small, small, medium, large, x-large, etc. I haven’t played with using perentages as the author advocates. I’ll have to give that a shot.

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