polttree.blogg.se - Go mouseless

#Go mouseless how to#

GAAD for Geeks! If you can it would be very helpful if your technical ebook developers can run an online demonstration of what makes an EPUB accessible.

See how your colleagues fare in writing alt text! This could be a fun challenge that would be easy or organise for those of you working from home.

Try your hand at writing image descriptions-collect a few images from the content that you publish together with some contextual information.You may wish to set up a UX session so that your colleagues can experience accessibility features such as Voice Over.Experience reading using assistive technology – try 10 minutes with a screen reader for example.

Go mouseless for an hour-unplug your mouse and only use your keyboard (tab/shift tab, arrow keys, enter and spacebar) to navigate and interact with content.

You can put together all manner of sessions to focus on this but here are a few ideas: GAAD is a great chance to find out for yourself what it’s like to be a print disabled reader. (Zoom offers the most accessible online conferencing experience we have found). Set up a “party” on zoom to discuss awareness issues and next steps for your company when you return to the workplace.

Hold an online social event to promote your support of accessible publishing.

Have a look at the work of ASPIRE which is all about increasing the effectiveness of your organizational accessibility statement

Check out your website: do you have an accessibility statement about your digital content? If not then perhaps you can set about writing something on GAAD.

We have resources and tools that you can include in your post to spark interest and encourage questions! A good place to start is our Introduction to Inclusive Publishing. This will help to raise awareness amongst your colleagues about what GAAD is all about.

Put together a blog piece in advance of GAAD.

You can easily do this from your home office so long as you and your team are online and communicating Easy to complete from home and very straightforward to include in a variety of activities that you may have planned. This is just for fun, but you can find your score along with information about each of the questions after you finish. How much do you know about ebook accessibility? Try out our quiz, share it with colleagues and see who is really “in the know”. We have lots of ideas to get you started: Take Our Accessibility Quiz! Whatever you choose, please send us the details so that we can tell others about your good work and build on this for future events.

It might be an event surrounding awareness building and advocacy or it might be a more technical dive into what makes an accessible ebook. In 2019 there were some exciting events surrounding GAAD and we have put together a few ideas to help you organize something this year. The button has to have a LayoutElement set to a height you want, since we’re using a VerticalLayoutGroup in its parent.GAAD takes place on May 21 this year and we’d like to encourage all our readers to take part so that we can build awareness in our industry and play our part to increase the availability of your digital content to people with print disabilities, particularly during this challenging time when many of you are working from home. If your organization has an accessibility advocate then this is their chance to build awareness and co-ordinate activities that your teams may be able to take part in whilst self-isolating. Using a Button makes things easier since it has a onClick. Next, we’ll have to create a prefab of how the items will be shown in the menu. The panel will have to have these components to save us some code: A VerticalLayoutGroup so that the items take the whole width of the menu A ContentSizeFitter with VerticalFit set to Min Size so that the Context Menu's height is always the sum of its children A button prefab for our Context Menu Items The first step is to create a panel (in a canvas as usual) for our Context Menu, you can customize it however you like. Preparing the UI A panel for our Context Menu

#Go mouseless how to#

Unfortunately, Unity didn’t have a Context Menu out of the box so I searched a bit and found this, which helped me get an idea of how to implement one as well as make it completely mouseless, since my game was mouseless itself. I was prototyping a 2D Side Scroller game in Unity a week ago and started implementing an Inventory System (Equipments, slots, etc…).