accessible websites by casey glass

About Casey:

A web strategy specialist with extensive experience in web accessibility, user experience, website design, production and management.

I am passionate about improving the accessibility and usability of information on the web through engaging user experiences that work for both users and businesses.

View Casey Glass's profile on LinkedIn

Blog. Twitter. Tumble.

Mechanic with Tool

I tried blogging once. I never really got into it.

Like the old saying, “a mechanics car never runs well because they are too busy fixing other people’s cars”, my last blog/website was looking pretty rough after a while.

After a day at work making other people’s websites awesome, the last thing I wanted to do when I got home was spend a few hours in front of my PowerBook fiddling with code and writing posts on how Firefox’s latest update had broken my screenreader emulator plug-in, or how if Internet Explorer in all its variations was banned from the internet, web development project timelines would shrink by 50%.

No, blogging wasn’t for me.

Then I heard about Twitter, I watched people talk about it online for quite sometime, but had never had much interest in it as none of my friends or co-workers ever used it. Curiosity finally got the better of me and I registered for an account.

WOW! What a time-vampire that was. I came up with a few ideas on how to use Twitter for more productive purposes in a work environment. Then turned it off. The constant stream of updates on what people were having for lunch was making me hungry.

Then I found Tumblr. I am not sure how I found it, but when I saw what Tumblr does and more importantly how easily it does it, I thought; “this might actually be the shoe that fits”.

Let’s see how it goes.

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