Authentic conversations so far...

You could be a pawn in a meeting or a hero in a workshop. It's your choice.

Accessibility audits are useful in hindsight. They can point you to problems you've created, but they won't help you prevent new ones.

Uncertainty is catalyst for learning and innovation in accessibility.

Issue 11 of Access Denied has Gary coming up with concepts of a plan to implement accessibility.

Admitting mistakes early takes guts, but it's the best course of action if you want to strengthen your relationships and build trust.

You can't have a perfectly accessible website, and maybe nor should you want it.

Tracking readability as a metric helps ensure that your content is clear, accessible and easy to understand for all users.

I use workshops to solve problems or make decisions faster and more effectively than in regular meetings.

You're never blameless in web accessibility. Your job is to create products that work for all users.

Hard decisions, easy life. Easy decisions, hard life.

Issue 10 of Access Denied has Gary setting up what he thinks is continuous accessibility testing.

In accessibility, patience is more than a nice to have. It's a requirement if we want to change hearts and minds.

One day or day one? Just start with accessibility.

The successful task completion rate for users with disabilities tells you how well your product supports users in achieving their goals.

Inclusive Impact Jam is the workshop I create and facilitate for a product team to help them understand accessibility.

Using common language and tapping into emotions is a more effective way we can get people to care about accessibility.

I love all the talk about web accessibility, but it seems that not a whole lot of others listen.

Issue 9 of Access Denied has Gary ignoring accessibility failures and only looking at successes.

One kind word can change someone's entire day and, in accessibility, this can be particularly powerful.

Accessibility is the technical debt that your team did not realize they had until they learned about accessibility.

Here are some examples of accessibility metrics that merely just confirm what you already know.

The purpose of If I were you is to give everyone on the product team the chance to experience a different role in accessibility.

Instead of faking accessibility, use a build it right keep it tight approach.

Just because no one complains about accessibility on your website doesn't mean it's accessible to all.

Issue 8 of Access Denied has Gary picking consistency over accessibility.

We have to open our minds to the reality that not everyone is like us and understand that accessibility needs vary greatly.

Stop doing the things that are holding you back from an accessible website.

Here are some examples of accessibility metrics that give you early warnings about potential accessibility issues.

What? So what? Now what? is a workshop game great for critical reflection on the workshop as a whole.

There's often a significant gap between technical compliance and what users with disabilities actually experience on a website.