Monthly Archives: January 2010

Notes for Running an Accessibility Camp

The following is a gathering of my thought for putting on an Accessibility Camp (BarCamp style event) here in Washington, DC last fall. Some of the items listed here were due to the fact that we had individuals that were … Continue reading

Posted in Accessibility, AccessibiltyCamp, AccessibiltyCampDC, BarCamp, BarCamp DC, Braille, DC Adpative Technology, JAWS, Martin Luther King Jr., Martin Luther King Jr. Library, p52, Project 52, Screen Reader, Washington, DC | Leave a comment

DC Monthly Accessibility Meet-up

After last years successful Accessibility Camp DC event I wanted to keep the momentum going and decided to have a monthly accessibility meet-up. I first talked with Patrick and a few others about having a monthly meeting if we got … Continue reading

Posted in Accessibility, AccessibiltyCamp, AccessibiltyCampDC, Adpative Technology, DC Adpative Technology, JAWS, Martin Luther King Jr., Martin Luther King Jr. Library, p52, Project 52, Washington, DC | Leave a comment

Project 52 Plans

I’m still working on my plan of how to complete Project 52, but I first want to thank Anton Peck for coming up with the idea to get himself and others to blog at least once a week for a … Continue reading

Posted in Accessibility, AccessibiltyCamp, AccessibiltyCampDC, AEA, Austin, TX, BarCamp DC, DC Adpative Technology, JAWS, Knowbility, Martha's Table, Martin Luther King Jr. Library, National Gallery of Art, p52, Project 52, Refresh DC, Screen Reader, SXSW, Washington, DC, Web Applications, Wine, Writing | 2 Comments

2009 Has Come to an End

2009 was a very interesting year of change and learning new things. Looking forward to 2010 to even be more fun and productive. Some of the 2009  highlights for me were: January Started new job as “Web Content Accessibility Manager” … Continue reading

Posted in Accessibility, AccessibiltyCamp, AccessibiltyCampDC, AEA, An Event Apart, Austin, TX, BarCamp, BarCamp DC, DC Adpative Technology, Denver, Knowbility, Martin Luther King Jr. Library, nclud, Washington, DC | 4 Comments