Posts tagged "Accessible content"
When writing in MS Word or Open Office Writer, have you noticed a feature called Styles? If not, check it out and start using it immediately: Styles is surely the most under-appreciated, underused miracle of word-processing software.
'Styles' is a stupid name for this amazing tool. 'Styles' suggests a design feature. The word 'styles' in various closely allied contexts offers us a choice of using plain, bold, italics, underlining or capitals for text.
'Five ideas that will transform intranets' (aka 'Intranet Idol') was a high spot at Intranets 2012. In a misguided moment, I decided to sing my contribution. Here are lyrics, which, at the time, went right out my head—which was better...
Always use an appropriate template for documents that you write at work. If they're good templates and you use them well, you are more than half-way to achieving an accessible document. It's easy to pooh-pooh MS Word as a tool....
Will the problems of digital illiteracy shrink as new generations of staff move through the workforce? I was asked this question yet again this morning at my daughter's baby shower. (Clearly, there's no escape!) No, the problems won't shrink, because...
We're almost ready! What every organization needs, if they're producing official information, is content that complies with WCAG 2.0. Even when a web site is brilliantly accessible behind the scenes, it can fail if the content fails. WCAG 2.0 compliance...