Andy Hagans, of Andy Hagans Link Building fame and his relatively new SEO blog, Tropical SEO sat down with me to talk accessibility.

Most often, even successful websites can be improved to increase performance. Let alone their less successful brethren. How do you improve your already functioning website smartly?

A post over at Threadwatch just caught my attention. Of course with a title like Web 2.0, Dude, Who Cares, Where’s Phone 2.0? how could it not grab attention?

Back in the days, to get into the search engines you only had to submit a site to them and it’d show up in the results (or you could just get listed in the Yahoo directory).

Well, I just finished delivering a presentation for the Madison, Wisconsin Advertising Federation.

I was thrilled to see Matt Bailey interview Lee Laughlin in his accessbility blog. I know Lee as well, and instantly liked her.

Anti-discrimination legislation did not happen overnight.

Accessibility is an abstract concept for the average web designer/developer, because he or she has never needed accessible web pages.

Just as it’s important to choose the right colors for your design, it’s also very important to make good choices about the fonts you use in your design.

I have read with interest recent articles containing hints and tips for cutting corners when it comes to making your site accessible to all.

Accessibility and usability are often discussed in the same breath, and many webmasters usually devise and implement strategies for each around the same stage of a site’s development.

Have you been approached by website companies stating your web site design does not comply with the UK Disability Discrimination Act (DDA)? Worried?

Give your employees the opportunity to spend 20% of their time on projects that interest them and they’ll do remarkable things.