Does this page look plain and unstyled?

Tools, wizards, articles and tutorials on Web Accessibility for the conscientious web developer

Subscribe to Accessify's RSS Feed   

Yes, there's a problem with accessify ... but I'm aware of it. Short story: blog/news section got corrupted and appeared to be hacked. I could not easily fix it and was not sure what had been compromised, so I decided to pull the whole directory (its permissions had been changed by someone other than me, and that was not good!).

The good news - there's a redesign/rebuild of accessify around the corner. I've been finding it difficult to get time to finish it, but the problem with the blog has meant that I'll probably have to release it all without being 100% satisfied. But it's around the corner.

In the meantime, you could follow accessify on Twitter (which will continue after the redesign goes live).

And hopefully, this annoying message won't be here for too much longer.

Ian

Biography: Ian Lloyd

Head and shoulders shot of Ian LloydIan Lloyd has been designing and developing web sites since 1997, pretty much all of it for Nationwide Building Society. Ian is also a member of the Web Standards Project.

Accessify began as a way of collecting up a number of different accessibility tools that Ian had created, including the accessible form builder and a series of accessibility favelets.

Ian took a year out from work at the end of 2003, and spent that time travelling around Australia and South East Asia. While on his travels, Ian began work on re-designing Accessify and converting the site from ASP to PHP.

Personal Sites

Aside from Accessify, Ian's other personal sites include:

Career Summary

Ian's complete career summary can be found at his LinkedIn profile page


The Accessify Team

If you would like to contribute to Accessify, just ask! We're always after news items, new articles and if you fancy knocking up some kind of accessibility tool, favelet or whatever for ths site, please just drop us a line. Right now!



This page is styled using Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). If you can read this message, the chances are that your browser does not properly support CSS or you have disabled this yourself. The content on this site is perfectly readable without style sheets, though; it just doesn't look quite so fancy.

site statistics

This site is partnered with MIS Web Design and Top4Office for Copiers and Digipro for Photocopiers. Web design by Swindon Internet & PR Services.

How you can help support this site: Learn web design from the creator of this site, or help him by requesting some PR Photography