Broken Links
I’ve been getting madder and madder about the increasing use of dorky web
links; for example,
twitter.com/timbray has become
twitter.com/#!/timbray.
Others have too; see
Breaking the Web with hash-bangs
and
Going Postel. It dawns on me
that a word of explanation might be in order for those who normally don’t
worry about all the bits and pieces lurking inside a Web address.
Cutting The Interrogation Short
I’ve been having a several-day mail, IRC, and twitter discussion with various folks about performance and the feature detection religion technique, particularly on mobile where CPU ain’t free. So what’s the debate? I say you shouldn’t be running tests in UA’s where you can dependably know the answer a-priori.
How to make dynamic elements accessible in your web apps, part 1
Web apps are frequently defined by JavaScript and other dynamic page elements. In this 7-minute video on web app accessibility, you’ll learn a technique that can help you improve the accessibility of page elements that change.
Read more on How to make dynamic elements accessible in your web apps, part 1…