Freelance digital accessibility specialist. @A11yLondon organiser. Mostly tweets about accessible design and development for web, iOS and Android. He/him/his.
Job alert - @we_are_Nomensa are looking for a Principal Accessibility Consultant based in either London or Bristol (UK). Salary £50-70,000. Closing date 6th September. All the details on how to apply here - https://t.co/ouVE3jZvuY.
@a11yjobs#Jobs#Accessibility#A11y
@A11yLondon@Amy_Hupe Another way which you can do just on your iPhone is to use this app called Inspect Browser - https://t.co/oZhNsZERKr. I can’t remember if it’s free. I think it’s paid but as I already have it, the App Store just shows me an “Open” button now. I don’t see any pricing information.
@A11yLondon@Amy_Hupe One way is to connect your iPhone to your Mac with a cable. Then in Safari’s “Develop” menu, you should see your iPhone listed as a device that you can inspect. You need to enable the Develop menu first - https://t.co/OWogydTGHe.
@CatchTheseWords @blindandb0ujee Just want to give a quick shoutout to @SmartSurvey and @ladymoonan who have done a lot of work on making their survey product more accessible in the last year. Worth checking out if there’s a possibility of changing platforms!
@akaDuality Be aware that macOS VoiceOver and iOS VoiceOver are not the same. You can’t guarantee that the results you get by running macOS VoiceOver against the iOS simulator will be the same as what you’ll get on an actual device. There’s no substitute for real device testing! 🙂