Trick or treat?
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My neighbourhood is weird. On Halloween, we either get about one-hundred kids knocking on our door, or absolutely none. And, I can’t really work out the inconsistencies.
This means every year, I’m either left anxious we’re going to run out of stuff to hand out, or I’m left with about three kilograms of chocolate and sweets, that I know I’ll just push into my face over the next few days whilst at work.
So, if anyone has figured out how to predict, budget and plan for the optimal number of trick-or-treaters, please let me know!
New posts from me
This month, I managed one in-depth post on my blog: Automated screen reader testing with Claude Code, VoiceOver and Gherkin.
I also wrote about the Accessible Components Library I’ve been working on at TetraLogical. We released version 1.0, with eight components, along with accessibility requirements, testing scenarios and Playwright tests which prove they’re accessible: Introducing the Accessible Components Library.
Things I found interesting on the web
- Mobile app accessibility under EN 301 549 v4.1.1, Adam Fenwick
- WCAG 3: a different future for accessibility, Léonie Watson
- Using light-dark() without getting caught out, Martin Underhill
- How to Test Remediated PDFs with a Screen Reader: A Step-by-Step Guide, Tammy Albee
- Decorative Images… aren’t a thing, Adrian Roselli
- 5 Good Choices for HTML Containers, Preethi Sam
- This Hue Shall Pass, ClearLeft
- WebMCP Should Prioritize People over Agents, Aaron Gustafson
- What Digital Accessibility Laws Apply in Each Country?, Shashank Kapur
- Can AI Make a Website Accessible?, Level Access
- What’s new in TalkBack 17.1, Kareen Kiwan