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  1. Keyboard Testing Basics

    by Robert Jolly

    Keyboard testing is one of the most efficient, impactful, and easy tasks that any team member can do to find accessibility issues. Unfortunately, it’s often not done—perhaps because people simply don’t know about this. Ignorance is bliss until it comes back to bite you later on. …

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  2. Knowbility at TPAC 2018

    by Eric Eggert

    Knowbility is committed to making the web a better, more inclusive place. Part of this commitment is being a member of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) – the standards body for the web. W3C held their Technical Plenary and Advisory Committee (TPAC) meeting in Lyon, France. We …

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  3. M-Enabling Forum Europe

    by Eric Eggert

    The M-Enabling Summit in Washington, DC is a long-running accessibility conference. In September the conference made its first appearance in Europe in the form of the M-Enabling Forum Europe in Düsseldorf, Germany, and I was pleased to attend on behalf of Knowbility. Francesca …

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  4. Usability Tester Showcase: Steven Sleigh’s Story

    by Anthony Vasquez

    For several years now, Knowbility has recruited people with disabilities to participate in paid usability studies. We’ve added hundreds of people from across the United States and beyond to our AccessWorks user testing panel. Our panel includes people with disabilities ready to …

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  5. Exploring WCAG 2.1 — 2.5.6 Concurrent Input Mechanisms

    by Becky Gibson

    You made it! This is the last in our series on the new WCAG 2.1 Success Criteria . We finish with the last level AAA success criterion, 2.5.6 Concurrent Input Mechanisms. It is under guideline 2.5, Input Modalities. Guideline 2.5 Input Modalities Make it easier for users to …

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