National Information and Library Service (NILS) made a little windows app that runs selected (or manual input) HEX values through the W3C's color brightness and color difference algorithms. Given my usual lack of subtleness I don't generally run into this problem, but I have a freelance client especially concerned with readability, so it'll be nice to have a tool to back up my work.
A SimpleQuiz variation, with real world accessibility application questions. The structure is based on the guidelines, and the answers look like they're going to take actual screen reader behavior into account.
shove this up your pipe and smoke it Bugs. so heavily censored, when phrases like "sodomizing" and "man yogurt" come through un-bleeped they're hilarious. a perfect example of the ridiculousness of the 7 dirty words.
starting on a new freelance project, i'll be doing a site schematic this weekend. looks like i've got some further reading to do, not sure i like the example he gave, feels overly-designed and has way too many criss-crossing lines.
here it is. he re-wrote it, un-compressing the indentation and re-factoring all the variable/function names. now we've just gotta integrate it with the app.
we're going to have to do something like this for an interface at work, the list of people is just too long to handle otherwise. haven't read it yet and i'm just about out the door, but it looks like this blog entry has good links to how google suggest works.
Dedicated to the misuse of Chinese characters (Hanzi or Kanji) in Western culture. Note to self: send in picture of grayscale gradient shirt. The calligraphy is too abstract for Sarah here at work to read.
I haven't explored the code yet, josh says it requires elements to have an id as well as a class which seems overkill. Once you've gotten everything with class="fade" it seems like you should be able to access individual items as you would an array: getElementByClassName("fade")[0]. Anyway, this guy's site will be worth exploring at some point.
