Blog
This is page 17 of 30.
Progressively enhanced animated content
Article posted 2nd December 2020 in Accessibility and Development
Respecting your users’ preferences with
prefers-reduced-motionis great, but what about users with older operating systems and browsers?Google are spoiling my Blue Beanie Day
Article posted 30th November 2020 in Development
Web standards should be a done deal by now, but 8 years on from my last post on the subject, we need to be as vigilant as ever.
Form styling limitations are an accessibility issue
Article posted 27th November 2020 in Accessibility, CSS and Development
A summary of the things missing in CSS got me thinking about how lack of some form styling may have seriously damaged accessibility on the web.
Moving to Apple One with existing Apple subscriptions
Article posted 19th November 2020 in Apple
I had some questions before upgrading to Apple One, as I had existing Apple subscriptions. If you’re in the same position I was, this should help.
The tempertemper newsletter
Article posted 5th November 2020
A while ago, I realised I didn’t have a great way to get all my articles out to people who want to read them. That’s where my newsletter comes in.
Respecting people’s privacy
Article posted 30th October 2020
Collecting data, whether needed or not, is high on a lot of companies’ agendas. Me, I don’t track users and I collect the bare minimum data.
Accessibility issues when removing list markers
Article posted 12th October 2020 in Accessibility, CSS and Development
If we remove the list markers from an ordered or unordered list, we’re likely to run into some issues with VoiceOver.
Custom unordered list markers, done right
Article posted 8th October 2020 in CSS and Development
Did you know you can choose any icon you like for unordered/bulleted lists with a single line of CSS? Any Unicode character; no hacky CSS!
Styling list markers the right way
Article posted 7th October 2020 in CSS and Development
Simple list styling like changing the bullets’ colour has always felt like a hack, involving a lot of CSS. But now there’s a proper way to do it!
How to use the keyboard to navigate on Safari
Article posted 6th October 2020 in Accessibility
A great way to start accessibility testing is to navigate with the keyboard. Safari is limited by default, so here’s how get it working properly.