Accessibility Fundamentals with Rob Dodson

[@yourMyfancy27]

I have a Computer Engineering B.S. and Computer Science M.S. When I think back on all my courses, I don't remember a single course that covered accessibility. I feel this really should be taught more as part of developer degree programs as foundational knowledge.

[@veravid2005]

Agreed totally! We need to change our educational system to integrate accessibility into software development learning. For example, everyone learning basic HTML knows about Alt text for images, but not everyone knows about the use of Alt text in the context of accessibility (which just lead to no thought process being put into the content of that Alt text, hence even if they provided the Alt text for an image, they'll just be useless for the very people who needs them). I guess a lot of it has to do with the teachers teaching the program also not aware of that fact?

[@beinerthchitivamachado9892]

W ROB DODSON, even years later this content is still worth gold.

[@ArifRachim]

I pass my google Mobile Web Specialist certification, thank you Rod Dodson for your wonderful material in Web Fundamental and Udacity about Accessibility which we can access them freely. Thank you Thank you Thank you

[@gennabingochea7118]

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[@gennabingochea7118]

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[@alexq3498]

Fantastic video. Don't know why this isn't taught more. I'm sharing this video. Excellent instructor.

[@sapindersingh1165]

I rarely comment on youtube. But this one deserved it. It's really awesome!

[@mujeexminiminer7653]

Timeless piece ! Still applies in 2024

[@andreyivanov6239]

The Udacity course he mentions is actually very good and its free. I strongly recommend it, you can finish it in about a day.

[@_withoutwax]

Thank you for the lecture! Finally able to grasp some concept on Accessibility!

[@ganyobi13]

Great lecture. It all makes sense now. Thanks!

[@tebi.finance]

In my opinion it is an important development skill to build high level usable web apps, thank you for sharing.

[@conaxlearn8566]

Finally found this video with useful information!

[@barteg_s]

Very interesting, helpful and inspiring, a big thank you for this video!

[@TheSubconsciousSeeker]

This is GOLD. Thank you!

[@jordanburgess]

From anyone in the know, have things improved at all since 2018 when this was recorded? I'm surprised at how much screen readers depend on correct markup and how little thought most developers will put into doing that properly.

[@Yathavan5947]

@@robdodson1956 hey your allycast series is awesome but it's very tough to understand for beginners like me I want to practice accessibility from the beginning itself do you have any idea in creating a crash course regarding this topic

[@SirSajjad]

Keep up producing useful tutorials. All the best.

[@mileteas]

this video doesn't have a description.

[@jeanninehaslett3800]

Only thing I couldn't grasp was how you are getting the gray box with what the screen reader is saying when you are using the developer tool. How are you doing that?

[@raihan.nismara]

this is what i've been looking for!

[@priyanarajendira]

I was wondering if you could provide your input on the following scenario: I am testing an error message for form field and the same form is being used in multiple locations/places. ( 7 different places) As per AODA it could impacts the navigation flows on each pages right, so in that case Do we need to check the accessibility in all locations?

[@simplyaccessibility]

While the same form may be used in multiple places, the context and navigation flows of each location may be different. Therefore, it's important to ensure that the error message is accessible and usable in all of these contexts. so I will test all 7 different places.

[@ArjunSingh-is1bg]

Great Lecture this will really help me in Project

[@ravikirangundala4257]

Hi, I have a problem like, after selecting any option from combo box, screen reader announcing as "combo box option collapsed required", but I need a custom message like "option selected combo box collapsed required" how can I achieve this. Please help me out from this problem.

[@jasonfrazzano7474]

How does the reader handle lists. Lists aren't buttons, menus, tabs, etc.

[@oussamajadidi6299]

helpful summary of the things that you will daily use in a11y

[@jasonliu4943]

Great talk and thanks for sharing

[@leonid20000]

great lecture Rob, I developed an open source chrome extension that enables tab navigation using speech recognition and a Large Language Model. I hope it enhance the browsing experience. Full demo in my videos (Odin Tabs)

[@veerzara3857]

Great job

[@yoemasey]

Thank you so much for the detailed explanation with sample code and demo.

[@vinothkumarvinothkumarbe23]

where is the sample code

[@superboomerbaby]

We also need more accessibility in the workplace. There are many call-center jobs availblenow. But we need call center software to be accessible to blind persons. most Call-center software cannot be navigated with keyboard short-cuts and they time you out. We need more acomodations for the blind in call center jobs. The software needs to be accessible. There is no use in educating students if the jobs are not accessible, there needs to be more acountability.

[@edetmmekut809]

Straight to the point

[@Htbaa]

Excellent talk, thank you.

[@roanmaravillo9895]

Good video very informative thanks 😊

[@JSSalbin]

Hey, I'm totaly new into this and just wonder what the name is of the tool you are using for the screenreader simulation? much appreciated!

[@pointsofaccesswithphillipw3673]

Not a simulation, I believe. Voice over on Mac Command F5 usually starts the software. The PC free software is NVDA. I use that and the expensive Jaws for testing. This guy is a Mac person.

[@0the0ambient0]

Excellent overview. Thanks.

[@konstantinkkk8397]

Are there any companies that can check web accessibility of a website?

[@YallahYah]

Yes, There are companies that conduct web accessibility audits and remediation for websites. Check out Deque Systems, Tenon, The Paciello Group or UsableNet.

[@clareecarmichael3880]

Abilitynet also do web accessibility

[@j5tactical842]

We have used adally.com excellent service and inexpensive solutions..

[@engr.md.mamunurrashid4576]

Nice lectures you have delivered

[@jyotisinha3617]

Hi Rob, I'm trying to create an accessible 508 HTML form, is there a possibility coding wise to disable mouse click on the HTML form ? Thanks in advance.

[@simplyaccessibility]

Yes, it is possible to disable mouse clicks on an HTML form using CSS. You can use the pointer-events property and set its value to "none" for the form element. Here's an example: form { pointer-events: none; } This will disable all mouse events (clicks, hover, etc.) on the form.

[@NomadicDmitry]

Great lecture! Thank you

[@vinisaveg]

awesome!

[@andreas_arvidsson]

Excellent content!

[@parrot785]

Very interesting! Thank you!

[@evelynvanessaayalavicente5041]

Very interesting!

[@nekochristmas]

well done and explained

[@HikikomoriDev]

25:50 taking advantage of the disabled!

[@oneheckofabanana2016]

Mutual advantage if the newsletter is what those people want to be signed up for.

[@pieteb_nl]

Time for an update

[@nimraarif9880]

Awsome

[@saltech2024]

Great Mark Zuckerberg!!

[@PrinceyaAmmari2030]

I'VE TOOK-BACK MY LIKE FROM THE VIDEO BECAUSE YOU'VE MENTIONING NOT EXISTING COUNTRY "VIVA PALESTINE 💓"