Assistive Technology in Higher Education Survey Report
posted by Paul N. @ 8:27 PM
1 comments
WebAbility
design that enables
Monday, November 14, 2005
About Me
- Name: Paul N.
- Location: San José, California, United States
I have been a university webmaster since 1999 and am currently working for my second major university with an average FTE of 30,000. It is my job and my passion to understand the various end-user segments of a university website and how a website can benefit them and the institution. I focus on user-centered, standards-compliant, accessible design and believe that a webmaster needs to have an amalgamation of knowledge to be successful at their job. It is not enough to be a designer or developer without knowing what is needed to truly make a website successful.
Previous Posts
- Feature vs. Function
- Why XHTML with CSS matters
- The Music of Wireframes
- Penn State Adopts WebStandards Policy
- Interaction-Design.org
- Access Matters - Seeking Best Practices
- Accessible Folksonomies: Accessibility, Usability ...
- The Journal of IA Failures
- Underused IA tools
- information aesthetics weblog
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.5 License.
1 Comments:
You're a cunt, there's no such FUCKING word as webability. CUNT OFF! kthx
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