Started and ran both @AccessibilityDC and Accessibility Camp DC. Improving web accessibility for all. Food photos are my own, along with my opinions.
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ALT Dirk Ginader, Speaker, #a11yto October 22-23 2026 Toronto
ALT A11yNYC with Blake Bertuccelli-Booth and Dylan Isaac. "PDF to Accessible Markdown: Introducing Equalify Reflow, an Open Source AI Tool."
ALT A collage of nine black-bordered Polaroid photos showing conference attendees posing and smiling. Each photo features one or two people wearing event badges and lanyards in indoor settings. The images capture friendly, candid moments and a warm, welcoming atmosphere.
ALT A collage of eleven multicolor-bordered Polaroid photos showing conference attendees posing for pictures, some in front of a backdrop with “#a11yTO.” Most people are wearing event badges and lanyards, standing or sitting indoors.
ALT A woman in a wheelchair, a blind man using a white cane, and a woman wearing a pink shirt smile against different colored backgrounds. Brains work differently. Words and design that are clear and simple work better for everyone.
ALT A woman in a wheelchair, a blind man using a white cane, and a boy with a visible disability smile against different colored backgrounds. A mouse cursor hovers over underlined words in blue, as in a typical hyperlink, that say, "Click here." Some people can't use a mouse. Design for those who tab, talk or type to navigate the web.
ALT A blind woman led by a seeing-eye dog smiles against a blue and white background. Not everyone sees your site. Some New Yorkers use screen readers, magnifiers or high-contrast mode.
ALT A deaf man using sign language to say "connect" smiles against a blue and white background. Sound isn’t always heard. Captions and transcripts make audio content work for everyone.