I had been thinking for some time about writing a post that describes the process of how the internet works as it relates to sites for small businesses. So, while doing some research, I came across a site called Solo Signal. This site is basically a blo
Ok, so the great part about technology is the rapid advancement that it is known for. Just picture a few years ago there was Netscape 4, Internet Explorer 3 and they were going head to head in the browser wars. Ahh, that was the day. But moving to mode
One of the most interesting things about site development and services is the cost that is associated with them. By them I mean web site development, design, hosting, repairs and the list can go on. But how do you really know what you are getting when y
There has been a lot of debate lately about how to design sites that allows for the most usable and accessible font size for each user. One of the greatest debates is how, as a designer and coder of a site, should in fact set the font size for the partic
I just wanted to post a quick note about my next, and first, article series that I am working on. I am working on a 3 part series about using skip links for your site. In this 3 part series, I will look at defining what skip links or jump links are and
Using skip links on your site to improve the accessibility and usability of your site only takes a couple of extra lines of code, and is the mark of a good site designer.
In this article, part two of three of the series dealing with skip links, I would like to discuss two theories that can divide designers and developers over whether skip links should be visible or not on your site.
How to create and use skip links to maximize your usability and accessibility for your site.
ejcross.com is the online home of Red Truck Web Designs, LLC based in the Greater Cincinnati Northern Kentucky area. We specialize in accessible and standards based web design, and often blog on various topics dealing with xhtml, css, php, seo, design an
