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Kes: And, of course, Gen Z is reading much the same way that many visually impaired people who use technology are also reading.

December 10, 2022
By Michael Kozlowski
Originally posted at
https://goodereader.com/blog/electronic-readers/gen-z-is-reading-in-new-ways-and-seeking-more-diversity-in-fiction

Wattpad recently conducted a survey on the reading habits and preferences of Gen Z, and compares them to other generations. The results show that Gen Z loves to read, but they’re doing it their way. They’re reading on their phones, embracing more genres and the importance they place on diverse stories and voices is unmatched by any other generation.

The data signals a generational shift in consumption and attitudes towards fiction. With the rise of webnovels, e-books, webcomics, and other digital formats, Gen Z is normalizing reading on their phones. Today, 67% of Gen Z respondents say they read on their phones, compared to 51% of older generations who say they still prefer turning the page manually on a physical book, magazine or newspaper.

Diversity and access to a wider range of voices in stories they consume is a key consideration for Gen Z overall, across all media. Seventy-nine percent of Gen Z respondents said diversity and representation is important to them when choosing books, movies or other forms of entertainment – significantly more than other generations including Millennials (66%), Gen X (53%) and Boomers (34%). In fact, 60% of Gen Z readers reported looking for books, stories or comics that highlight marginalized groups, much higher than other generations at just 40%.

Not only does Gen Z want more diverse stories, they are celebrating and elevating a wider range of stories overall, embracing more genres than other generations. While older generations are happy to consume genre fare in TV and film, helping to drive massive box office returns on superhero adaptations, they are still less likely than Gen Z to consume genre fiction. Compared to Millennials, Gen X, and Boomers, Gen Z readers are embracing more of every genre, including more Fantasy & Sci-fi (42% vs. 30%), Horror (38% vs. 20%), and Superhero/Action (34% vs. 18%). Gen Z also reads more romance compared to other generations, at 43% vs 30%. Unsurprisingly, Gen Z also loves YA, with 50% enjoying the category, compared to only 15% of other generations.

Importantly, Gen Z aren’t just reading more of every genre, they are also reading more or at the same levels as they were before the COVID-19 pandemic. Among Gen Z surveyed, 35% say they read more today than they did two years ago, while 33% read about the same amount as before. In fact, with so many genres to explore and so much fiction to consume across various on and offline formats, Gen Z maintains strong and regular reading habits with nearly 40% reading daily or a few days each week, and 55% still reading once a week or more.
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Lorraine Woodward, a disability advocate and influencer in the short-term rental industry, explains the origins of the word "handicapped" and why people with disabilities prefer businesses that focus on describing their properties and services as "accessible."
https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:7005658860921257985/
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Kes: As someone who is interested in
infiltration techniques
https://kestrell.dreamwidth.org/418473.html
I posted when Deviant Ollam first taught a blind person to pick locks
https://kestrell.dreamwidth.org/420756.html
so I was excited when I read the following post in the Forbes Wiretap newsletter:

Winner Of The Week
Anyone who's been around the hacking world knows that lock-picking is very much part of the scene. Not long ago, white hat hacker Deviant Ollam taught the art to a class of blind students. A film crew caught it and it's a
remarkable watch,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QJVrL8QjG5s&ab_channel=TheModernRogue
especially if you've ever tried picking a lock yourself and know how tricky it is. Hat-tip to Zack Whittaker and
his information security newsletter
https://this.weekinsecurity.com/?
for this one.

Kes: Note that some of Deviant Ollam's lockpicking books are available as Kindle ebooks on Amazon. While the following book does not contain any how tos, it is a fascinating history of similar methods for getting into places where your presence is neither expected nor officially sanctioned
A Burglar's Guide to the City by Geoff Manaugh (2016) (available on NLS BARD)
and here is a nifty talk with the author
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iSlgtqxfWkk&ab_channel=TheBerkmanKleinCenterforInternet%26Society
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Kes: Lainey is *the* leading expert if you want to be up to date regarding the laws and legal cases regarding accessibility, and a lot has occurred in that domain over the past year, so software and web developers may wish to tune into this update.

Free and online: I’ll be offering my last Digital Accessibility Legal Update of the year on
Thursday, December 8, 2:00 PM Eastern Time

What We'll Cover

A lot has happened in the digital accessibility legal space this year – have you kept up? Most recently, a new digital accessibility law was introduced in the United States Congress. If the law passes as written, it will result in digital accessibility regulations for both websites and software applications. Commercial providers who design, develop, and modify certain websites or applications are part of the proposed legislation.

The introduction of a U.S. accessibility law is just one of many accessibility legal developments in 2022. Others? The Department of Justice announced its intention to write web regulations for state and local governments. The DOJ and the EEOC issued important guidance about how to avoid disability discrimination when using Artificial Intelligence hiring tools. The United States Access Board is talking about kiosk accessibility regulations. And of course, there were new lawsuits, court orders, settlements, other government activities, and Structured Negotiations.

Go here to learn more and to register:
https://go.3playmedia.com/wbnr-12-08-2022-lainey

Lainey is also the authorof Structured Negotiation: A Winning Alternative to Lawsuits, Second Edition shares stories from 25 years of successful collaborations about accessible technology with some of the largest public and private organizations in the United States.
The Second Edition, published Fall 2021, includes new Structured Negotiation win-wins and Forewords by Haben Girma, disability justice and human rights lawyer and author of the best-selling Haben: The Deafblind Woman who Conquered Harvard Law and by Susana Sucunza, Basque Country Spain collaborative lawyer and president of the Basque Country Collaborative Law Association.
Book page
https://www.lflegal.com/book/
The second edition of Structured Negotiation, A Winning Alternative to Lawsuits is available in print and accessible digital formats through Amazon and other online booksellers. For readers with print disabilities the book is also available in
Bookshare
https://www.bookshare.org/browse/book/4282949?
and is in process of being produced by the National Library Service for the Blind and Print Disabled in the United States.
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Kes: I want to underscore a twelfth point, which is that it requires a significant cognitive load for a visually impaired person to memorize all the specialized controller actions in addition to building a mental model of the virtual world, and that this usually requires additional time and effort which needs to be taken into account when planning an event, especially as not every blind person is a fast memorizer.

Virtual Reality Accessibility: 11 Things We Learned from Blind Users
November 2, 2022

The current platforms and systems used in virtual reality (VR) technologies cannot be used by people who are blind. Equal Entry believes that VR should be accessible to all people with disabilities.

This is why we created a research environment to evaluate how blind people can navigate through a VR environment on the web. We believe many solutions are straightforward and should be implemented and made available today.

Equal Entry worked with the
XR Access Accessible Development for XR
https://xraccess.org/workstreams/adxr/
(adXR) group, a workstream where academics and corporate professionals work together on research projects. For months, we discussed possibilities on how to test and refine some best practices for accessible extended reality (XR) experiences.
Building a More Social Virtual Reality World
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SOnuwpSMs5A&ab_channel=A11yVR-AccessibilityVirtualReality
was our first project exploring this topic.

This project focused on 3D content descriptions. These are text alternatives for objects in XR that can receive focus or contain important information. The research looks at how effective these 3D content descriptions are at communicating vital information and considers what needs to be done differently when moving from 2D to 3D environments.

Research Environment
We created a virtual space with a convenience store, lounge, and conference room. Each room contains selectable items with alternative text that we added. Just like 2D images on a website need alternate text, 3D images in VR do too. You can try it out. Wear your Meta Quest 2 or a compatible headset and open our
VR Research Environment
https://codepen.io/ctyamashita/full/rNdqqWZ
in your headset’s browser.

There were two main tasks we wanted to explore in our research.

1. Can a user navigate from the entrance to a virtual event space and find different rooms and objects?
2. Can a user explore and interrogate information about a set of 3D objects that are displayed on three shelves?

Continued on
https://equalentry.com/virtual-reality-accessibility-things-learned-from-blind-users/
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And posted online at
https://sighttechglobal.com/agenda/?mc_cid=d44666e45e&mc_eid=503bb1e1d9
This virtual conference is free, and you can register here
https://sighttechglobal.com/conference-registration/

Here are some panel highlights:, with just brief descriptions, but I encourage readers to check out the entire agenda because, as usual, the speakers for this conference represent developers and researchers who are investigating the technology concerns which will be impacting blind and visually impaired people--and all disabled people--in the immediate future.

Day 1 (Wed., Dec. 7)

1. Virtual reality and Inclusion: What does non-visual access to the metaverse mean?
People with disabilities and accessibility advocates are working to make sure the metaverse is accessible to everyone. This panel will delve into research on the challenges current virtual and augmented reality tools create for people who are blind or have low vision.The panelists will share their experiences using immersive technologies and explore how these tools can be used to enhance employment opportunities in hybrid and remote workplaces – but only if they are built with inclusion in mind.

2. Inventing the "screenreader" for VR: Owlchemy Lab's Cosmonious High
For developers of virtual reality games, there's every reason to experiment with accessibility from the start, which is what the Owlchemy Labs team did with Cosmonious High, the 2022 release of a fun, first-person game situated in a inter-galactic high school that one reviewer said "has all the charm and cheek of a good Nickelodeon kids show." And it reveals some of the earliest approaches to acessibility in VR.

3. Audio Description the Pixar Way
AI-based, synthetic voice-based audio description may have a place in some forms of accessible video content, but the artistry of the entirely human-produced audio descriptions Pixar produces for its productions, set a creative standard no AI will never attain, and that's all for the good. Meet members of the Pixar team behind excellence in audio descriptions.

4. Accessibility is AI’s Biggest Challenge: How Alexa Aims to Make it Fairer for Everyone
Smart home technology, like Alexa, has been one of the biggest boons in recent years for people who are blind, and for people with disabilities altogether. Voice technology and AI help empower people in many ways, but one obstacle stands in its way: making it equitable. In this session, learn from Amazon about how they’re approaching the challenge ahead.

Day 2 (Thurs. Dec. 8)

1. The Problems with AI
Despite the stunning advances in AI over the past decade, the so-called "deep learning" AI technology prevalent today has under-appreciated limitations and even poses societal dangers. Our speakers are world-renowned AI experts and AI "dissenters" who believe we need an AI that's both more accountable and better able to produce common sense results.

2. Did Computer Vision AI Just Get Worse or Better?
The ability an assistive tech devices to recognize objects, faces, scenes is a type of AI called Computer Vision, which calls for building vast databases on images labeled by humans to train AI algorithms. A new technique called
"one-shot learning"
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-shot_learning
learns dramatically faster because the AI trains itself on images across the Internet. No human supervision needed. Is that a good idea?
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Kes: Now that Twitter is used as an everyday tool for government, educational, and research use, I wonder if it falls under the ADA? I suppose we'll find out when the blizzard of blind lawyers descends upon Musk's head and files a law suit through the DOJ.

The following tweets are from Girard K. Cohen, who identifies himself as the former engineering manager of Twitter’s accessibility experience team.
Original source
https://twitter.com/gerardkcohen/status/1588584479072714752

I am officially no longer the Engineering Manager for the Accessibility Experience Team at Twitter. I have words.
As hard as things were they would have been impossible without our beloved Nightingales, accessibility champions that helped expand our reach.
Please, show them some grace. We heard & listened to all of you, good & bad, & we felt it all genuinely. I hate
the way this ended, but I’m so very proud of everything we were able to accomplish together. Now I have other places to help make accessible 💪🏽
We also got to work with [profile] qualityisking taking care of us as our tester. Peter was extremely thorough and his
reports were beautiful.
So, the Accessibility Experience Team at Twitter is no longer. We had so much more to do, but we worked hard! There aren't
very many people that have had the opportunity to make such an important global platform like Twitter accessible, but we understood the mission.

Kes: Also, from Wired:

Elon Musk Has Fired Twitter’s ‘Ethical AI’ Team
https://www.wired.com/story/twitter-ethical-ai-team/
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Kes: I'm not a Twitter user, so this is mostly posted as a point of reference for future me, say, a year or two from now.
I'm also not a programmer or a person knowledgeable regarding how to run a major media company, but firing all of the top executives, threatening to fire 75% of the employees, and then talking about turning the product that does one or two things into a product that does *everything*--well, that sounds a little nuts, doesn't it?

https://www.wired.com/story/elon-musk-twitter-deal-chaos/
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By Meghan Smith
October 28, 2022

Watertown resident Kim Charlson won’t need to go to her polling place, print out a ballot or sign any forms. Charlson, who is blind, plans to take advantage of a new voting system for people with disabilities that allows them to cast their ballot electronically through a secure web portal.
The option was available in five cities last year: Boston, Cambridge, Quincy, Watertown and Worcester. It is now permanently available statewide, thanks to a lesser-known provision in the
VOTES Act passed in June,
https://www.wgbh.org/news/politics/2022/06/22/mail-in-voting-is-permanent-in-massachusetts
which aimed to make voting in the state overall easier by permanently offering mail-in voting for all Massachusetts voters and expanding early voting. Advocates say, in many ways, it puts Massachusetts at the forefront of accessible voting as one of just a handful of states now allowing the electronic option for disabled voters. Once they apply, voters using the new method can cast their ballot electronically early or before polls close on Election Day at 8 p.m. on Nov. 8.

“I'm just delighted at the ease of voting, and the privacy of being able to do it independently and submit my ballot and know I'm all set,” said Charlson, executive director of the Perkins Library at Perkins School for the Blind, who first used the new system last year. “It makes me feel good about the democratic process.”
Charlson remembers that when she first voted at age 18, her best option was to have a friend or poll worker join her in the voting booth to help fill out a ballot. She and other advocates say having more voting options — from secure web voting, to mail-in ballots, to accessible machines at polling places — are a big step forward for disabled people.
“I think the disability community takes it [voting] very seriously because we had to kind of fight the fights to get to have the opportunity to vote privately and independently,” Charlson said.
In 2020, the Disability Law Center partnered with the Bay State Council of the Blind and the Boston Center for Independent Living to sue the state over lack of accommodations made for disabled people to vote safely and securely during the pandemic. Secretary of State Bill Galvin
settled the lawsuit
https://commonwealthmagazine.org/courts/galvin-settles-lawsuit-over-voting-access-for-people-with-disabilities/
right before the election to allow disabled voters to vote electronically.

But during the 2020 election, voters with disabilities who chose the electronic method still needed a printer and had to physically sign the ballot. Advocates pushed for the option to last beyond that single year and worked with the secretary of state’s office to make it even more accessible.
continued below cut )
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Have you ever gone to a company's website and had to click through half a dozen pages just to find the customer service number, or totally failed to find the phone number at all?
This website lists a vast collection of customer services numbers for almost any major company you can think of, and it also provides a search feature.
https://gethuman.com/
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From the Blind Abilities podcast, this is one episode in their valuable series on job skills:
https://blindabilities.com/?p=7677

And I also wnat to recommend their brilliant iPhone 101 series of podcasts, which range from longer in-depth subjects to brief bites, such as this recent one, which allowed me to finally get rid of that annoying ticking sound:
iPhone101 QuickByte: Safari Ticking Be Gone! You Won’t Miss It!
https://blindabilities.com/?p=7639
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Kes: And hey, a squared-off lube bottle that won't roll if you drop it: see how accessibility benefits everybody? Also, the Alt Text as Poetry workshop is *awesome*! I recommend this to everyone.

From Pharrell’s Inclusive Skincare Line To A Lube With Braille Writing, Consumer Brands Are Finally Starting To Think About Blind And Visually Impaired Customers

by Bérénice Magistretti
Oct 13, 2022,06:54am EDT
Full article at
https://www.forbes.com/sites/berenicemagistretti/2022/10/13/from-pharrells-inclusive-skincare-line-to-a-lube-with-braille-writing-consumer-brands-are-finally-starting-to-think-about-blind-and-visually-impaired-customers/?sh=2917ba575e41

Today, consumer health giant Haleon announced a partnership with Microsoft to make its health products more accessible to the blind and visually impaired (the companies shared both a written and audio press release). Microsoft’s
Seeing AI app
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/ai/seeing-ai
now allows users to scan the barcode of Haleon products to get information about ingredients and usage instructions delivered via an audio feature. The free app works on over 1,500 Haleon products across the UK and US, including Sensodyne, Centrum, Panadol and Advil.
....A company that has been instrumental in helping the visually impaired with things like reading product labels is
Be My Eyes.
https://www.bemyeyes.com/
The app connects blind and partially sighted people with volunteers via a live video feature to assist users with daily tasks, such as checking expiry dates, distinguishing colours and reading instructions. There are currently more than 6 million volunteers on the app across 150 countries. In 2019, the company partnered with Clearblue to help visually impaired women regain control over their reproductive health. Users can now access the Clearblue Careline through Be My Eyes and receive their pregnancy or fertility test results right away from a Clearblue Advisor.

While helping the blind and visually impaired with shopping and manual work is vital, there are instances when disabled individuals would rather not seek another pair of eyes – in the bedroom, for example.

An up-and-coming sexual wellness brand that baked inclusivity into its DNA from the start is Roam. The London-based startup makes all-natural products that include condoms and lubricants for both the front and the back. In addition to being sexually inclusive, the brand also made sure that it’s accessible to the disabled community.

“We hear a lot about tokenistic inclusivity,” said Roam co-founder and chief creative officer Alex Griffiths. “It felt disingenuous to say that we want to provide a choice to customers and make them feel visible while ignoring people who are often forgotten.”

The founders thought long and hard about disability inclusivity when creating their products, adding braille writing on the sides and designing square-edged lubes to prevent the bottles from rolling if dropped.

....Artists Shannon Finnegan and Bojana Coklyat (who has low vision) are striving to make alt text more creative and playful through their project
Alt Text as Poetry.
https://alt-text-as-poetry.net/
On the website, they state:

“Alt text is an essential part of web accessibility. It is often disregarded or understood through the lens of compliance, as an unwelcome burden to be met with minimum effort. How can we instead approach alt text thoughtfully and creatively?”

The artists encourage people to think about words and language in an experimental spirit when writing alt text or image descriptions, drawing inspiration from the world of poetry. And that’s really the key when trying to make accessibility edgier: from a lube with braille writing to a poetry-inspired alt text, we all need to think about accessibility creatively in order to normalize it and make it a part of our everyday lives.
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Kes: Maybe some of you know Lindsay, who has been involved in many science- and tech-related projects here in the Boston area, including projects at MIT.

Astro Access - Tactile Graphics for Space Flight

From: 'Chancey Fleet' via Technology Programs at Andrew Heiskell Braille & Talking Book Library <heiskelltech@googlegroups.com>

Come help make space travel safer for everyone, including future blind and low vision astronauts.
If you are a disabled person aboard the International space Station, what accommodations do you need to become a trusted part of the working crew?
If you can't see, and you are in zero gravity, how does that change the way you get around?
On Tuesday October 18, from 4:30 PM to 6:30 PM Eastern, the library will host representatives of AstroAccess, a nonprofit working to ensure future space travel is accessible to everyone. The program will begin with a short introduction to AstroAccess by Lindsay Yazzolino and Sheri Wells-Jensen, two members of the blind crew who will fly aboard AstroAccess's zero G parabolic flight this December.
We are designing the world's first tactile way finding aids for a zero G environment, and we are are looking for people of all backgrounds to examine our progress and offer feedback.
We will show you the first examples of our tactile graphics system designed to provide
basic zero G orientation information such as which way is 'down' (should gravity return), and direction of emergency supplies and emergency exits. We need your feedback and suggestions.
If we can make space accessible, we can make any space accessible.

Where: Andrew Heiskell Braille and Talking Book Library
40 West 20th St | NYC
We'll be hands-on with tactile graphics so in-person participation is encouraged, but we'll also have a Zoom for those who want to hear the discussion from afar.
Register here:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdquunwFi_CIY88ofZvFLCNbDqtbMr-vfkfO9jn9OQhxkAKeg/viewform
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Kes: I'm one of the co-leaders of this group, and it's a great resource for anyone who wants to learn more about accessibility. You don't have to be working in the field, or even live in Boston or Massachusetts.

a11yBoston scheduled a new event

Boston Accessibility - October 2022
https://www.meetup.com/a11yBoston/events/289007381/

Thursday, October 20, 2022 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM
Online event

RSVP here
https://www.meetup.com/a11yBoston/events/289007381/

Note for screen reader users: To actually RSVP and confirm that you will be attending, go down the page to the "Add to calendar" button, and below that is a button or link labeled "Attend Online." Click on that, and then, after the "Add to calendar" button, you should find a line which says "Online event, with the link to the Zoom meeting after it. You should also now receive a reminder email with a link closer to the day of the meeting.

Details: This month, Boston Accessibility returns from Summer Hiatus - and an epic August summer social - with an open Member Forum. We'd like to hear from all of you about what topics, guests or accessibility-related information you'd like us all to cover moving forward? Please join, and be ready to discuss and share your thoughtful ideas!

Hosted by:
Erich Manser
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Kes: while reading the new success criteria, I kept thinking of how many of these would make my web interactions easier, even when the use case mentioned people with some other disability.

A new version of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) is coming! Glenda Sims provides an overview of the updates and the remaining steps for WCAG 2.2 to be finalized.
Meet the Proposed New Success Criteria
The WCAG 2.2 proposal currently has nine new success criteria. These requirements are still open for review, comments, and changes, so there is no guarantee that all of these will make it into the final recommendation. The list of new success criteria, as of the Candidate Recommendation version published on Sept 6th, 2022, are:
https://www.deque.com/blog/wcag-2-2-is-at-the-candidate-recommendation-stage/
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From a press release by the Mass Commission for the Blind

People with disabilities and people who are legally blind
can now apply for free/reduced MBTA fares online.


BOSTON — Today the MBTA announced that, beginning September 19, 2022, eligible riders can now apply online for a new, renewal, or replacement TAP CharlieCard or Blind Access CharlieCard. People with disabilities (including low vision) and Medicare cardholders are eligible for reduced MBTA fares with a TAP CharlieCard and people who are legally blind are eligible for free MBTA fares with a Blind Access CharlieCard.

With the launch of
these two online applications,
https://login.constantcontact.com/login/
the MBTA now accepts online applications for the following free/reduced fare programs: Blind Access, TAP, Senior, and Youth Pass. Riders will still be able to apply in-person at the
CharlieCard Store
https://www.mbta.com/fares/charliecard-store
for Senior, Blind Access, and TAP as they do now (and can make online reservations to visit the CharlieCard Store), and can also visit the
MBTA Mobility Center
https://www.mbta.com/accessibility/mbta-mobility-center
for online application support. Riders seeking to apply for a TAP CharlieCard by mail or at the CharlieCard Store can download the updated application at mbta.com/transportation-access-pass.
more info below cut )
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Kes: If anyone wants to know how to run an accessible virtual conference, you should follow this conference, beginning from their pre-registration phase because, as far as accessibility and assistive tech is concerned, this is the most impressive virtual conference going. I’ve attended both of the previous virtual conferences, and I’m always excited to find out who they line up as
Speakers
https://sighttechglobal.com/speakers/
and what the panels are, because they definitely follow through on discussing cutting edge topics in assistive tech. Their main page also has the following statement:
"Nothing about us without us
All sessions will include the guidance and participation by people who are blind or visually impaired."

From the announcement email:

It's time to register for the third annual Sight Tech Global conference, which takes place entirely online in a highly accessible format on
December 7 and 8.
Click here to register
https://sighttechglobal.com/conference-registration/
kestrell: (Default)
Kes: I've tuned into this event in previous years and found it to be a source of really fresh perspectives on accessibility. There is the occasional panel that's a little dense for non-developers but, if you aren't intimidated by that, I recommend it as one of the best accessibility events.

Inclusive Design 24 #ID24

Whether you're new to accessibility or an expert wanting to learn more about a specific topic, #ID24 has 24 talks you'll be interested in. This free, 24-hour virtual accessibility conference is hosted on YouTube and starts at 23:30 UTC on the 21st of September. You can pick and choose which sessions you want to view, from more technical talks like Rabab Gomaa's "The Recipe for Making Accessible Widgets!" to talks about overarching accessibility theories like Kate Every's "Dangerous Design: Why We Need to Think about Design Ethics." Also, Rachael Bradley Montgomery and Vispero's Matt Ater will be presenting a session called "Tips and Tradeoffs to Designing
Accessible Escape Rooms."
https://www.tpgi.com/accessibility-solutions/accessibility-escape-room/
Save the date and
check out the complete schedule:
https://inclusivedesign24.org/2022/schedule/
URL
https://www.tpgi.com/inclusive-design-24-a-24-hour-virtual-accessibility-conference/
kestrell: (Default)
From Amazon to Verizon, most of the major tech and media companies are included here.
https://ophthalmicedge.org/patient/accessibility-support-phone-lines-you-should-know/

This and the URL for the preceding post were taken from this week's Top Tech Tidbits: to read this week's newsletter in its entirety, or to subscribe, go to
https://www.toptechtidbits.com/tidbits2022/09152022/
kestrell: (Default)
I can't figure out how this Fact Sheet is even formatted: can someone explain it to me? Is it a series of graphics? Usually my screen reader would identify graphics if they were present, but this seems to be questions which go to links which go....back to the questions?
https://medical.mit.edu/news/2022/08/monkeypox-fact-sheet

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