When was the last time you tested your website in a text-only browser like Lynx, ELinks, or one of several others. Perhaps you should.

I'm a big fan of CSS Naked Day. I love the idea of JS Naked Day, although I missed it earlier this month (I was busy abroad, plus my aggressive caching, i finger, accessibility, web, web browser, gopher, published on gemini, browsers, progressive enhancement, web browsers

Because I like my blog to be as fast, accessible, and resilient, I try not to use JavaScript for anything I don't have to. One example would be my "lightbox": the way in which images are blown-up if you click on them:

My solution ensures that:

You can click an image and see a accessibility, web development, progressive enhancement, that bacon sandwich picture, html, wordpress, css

I've made a handful of tweaks to my RSS feed which I feel improves upon WordPress's default implementation, at least in my use-case. In case any of these improvements help you, too, here's a list of them:
Post Kinds in Titles
Since 2020, I've decorated post titles by prefixing them with the q23, accessibility, rss, php, blogging, open source, wordpress

A few weeks ago, my credit card provider wrote to me to tell me that they were switching me back from paperless to postal billing because I'd "not been receiving their emails".

This came as a surprise to me because I have been receiving their emails. Why would they think that I accessibility, creepy, banks, email, privacy

The current iteration of my blog diverges from an architectural principle common to most of previous versions of the last 20 years. While each previous change in design and layout was intended to provide a single monolithic upgrade, this version tries to provide me with a platform for continuous accessibility, web development, web, programming, web design, css