Accessibility Panel – June 2015
A LeanCoffee style panel discussion covering accessibility and vulnerability within WordPress.
A LeanCoffee style panel discussion covering accessibility and vulnerability within WordPress.
Getting lots of content into a site can increase the scope of the site, user engagement, and maybe ad revenue too. So why not get your visitors to add content for you? This brief talk shows how you can do that without giving everyone a login to the admin area.
In theory, child themes save you a lot of work. But not if you have to change lots of files for the child theme. Here’s an idea for an alternate theme structure that may overcome that.
Darren Grant gives a 5 min. lighting talk on WordPress custom URL rewrites at the WordPress London Meetup.
So you’ve got your WordPress site up and running and visitors are finding it through search engines. But are you giving them enough information about your site once they’ve arrived? In this presentation I’d like to share some ideas for simple tweaks you can make to your theme that can help improve the usability of …
One of the recent WordPress accessibility initiatives has been the introduction of the ‘accessibility-ready’ tag for theme authors who wish to submit themes to the WordPress repository. The tag is used to indicate that a theme contains the best practices in web accessibility, and can form the basis of an accessible WordPress website. But uptake …
Changing what you don’t like in the WordPress core, a plugin or a framework is not an easy task. Many developers don’t have a clue about what is important for accessibility. But telling developers they’re doing accessibility wrong or just posting: “this is all wrong, fix it” doesn’t always get accessibility on the agenda, or …
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