GAAD 2024: On-Demand Webinars and Videos
I rounded up links to 30 or so on-demand webinars and videos made for Global Accessibility Awareness Day 2024.
GAAD 2024: On-Demand Webinars and Videos Read More »
pro bono, community benefit
I rounded up links to 30 or so on-demand webinars and videos made for Global Accessibility Awareness Day 2024.
GAAD 2024: On-Demand Webinars and Videos Read More »
I’ve joined the organising committee for WordPress Accessibility Day as an Asia-Pacific liaison.
The Call for Speakers for WordPress Accessibility Day 2024 is Open! Read More »
Forms are everywhere on the web. The words we use to tell users how to fill in online forms are very important, and become critical for people with some kinds of disabilities.
Writing Accessible Form Messages Read More »
Accessibility overlays are nothing more than Disability Dongles, “contemporary fairy tales that appeal to the abled imagination”.
Overlays: Just Another Disability Dongle Read More »
This blog post is Part Two of an edited transcription of the presentation “The Knowledge and How to Get it”, delivered by Hans Hillen (in person) and Ricky Onsman (via video) on 15 March at CSUN 2023. Wait – let me read Part One first. The Knowledge Life Cycle In Part One, we talked about
The Knowledge and How to Get it: Part Two Read More »
This blog post is Part One of an edited transcription of the presentation “The Knowledge and How to Get it”, delivered by Hans Hillen (in person) and Ricky Onsman (via video) on 15 March at CSUN 2023. We’re going to share some of our experiences with setting up the TPGi Knowledge Center, and provide some
The Knowledge and How to Get it: Part One Read More »
It is with great sadness and deepest respect that we at TPGi offer our condolences to the family of Judith (Judy) Heumann, often referred to as “the mother of the disability rights movement”, who died on the 4th of March, 2023. Judy was a trailblazer all her life through the simple device of refusing to
On the Passing of Judy Heumann Read More »
Ableism Explained A common definition of ableism is that it is discrimination and social prejudice against people with disabilities. That’s undoubtedly true, but ableism can also be described as discrimination in favor of non-disabled people. The distinction lies in how ableism — sometimes subtly, sometimes blatantly — puts forward the myth of the superiority of non-disabled
Understanding Disability: Ableism Read More »