nitter
Molly E. Holzschlag
@mholzschlag
21 Mar 2013
New Mols guidelines: Will not use the term "Accessibility" at ALL unless it's within a work context. Will not shorthand. Will use "Access"
Mar 21, 2013 · 5:14 PM UTC
7
Charles
@Chasapple
21 Mar 2013
Replying to
@mholzschlag
@mollydotcom
then you might bug those who think it as the Micro app for databases
isofarro (@isofarro@mastodon.social)
@isofarro
21 Mar 2013
Replying to
@mholzschlag
@mollydotcom
as much as I loathe it, the term Universal Design seems friendlier, more embracing. I guess
@saqibs
is right.
Jeff Mackey
@jeffmackey
21 Mar 2013
Replying to
@mholzschlag
@mollydotcom
the Microsoft database? :P
Mark Norman Francis
@cackhanded
21 Mar 2013
Replying to
@mholzschlag
@mollydotcom
Availability is the word I used in my as-yet-unfinished best practices stuff.
Mark Norman Francis
@cackhanded
21 Mar 2013
Replying to
@mholzschlag
@mollydotcom
e.g. a page that has broken JS and doesn’t work is both unavailable to all and inaccessible.
1
1
Artur Ortega
@DesignedByBlind
21 Mar 2013
Replying to
@mholzschlag
@mollydotcom
I suggest "Barrier Free", I personally would prefer inclusive design - not universal design. (1/2)
1
Artur Ortega
@DesignedByBlind
21 Mar 2013
Replying to
@mholzschlag
@mollydotcom
2/2 universal design doesn't imply IMHO the additional adaptions needed to include all disabilities, e.g. sign-language videos
1