This article asks a question I don’t know the answer to: What is the exact relationship between progressive enhancement and accessiblity?
Below you find the last seven QuirksBlog entries.
This article asks a question I don’t know the answer to: What is the exact relationship between progressive enhancement and accessiblity?
In March I am going to teach the Progressive Enhancement course of the Web minor at university for the third time. I decided to expand the reading list for this course, and here I present the version I’m going to use in 2021.
In March I am going to teach the Progressive Enhancement course of the Web minor at university for the third time. I decided to expand the reading list for this course, and here I presented draft 1 and asked for feedback.
Meanwhile the reading list is done and I removed this draft. Also, I have a question about progressive enhancement and accessibility that I wasn't able to solve.
Just now I published part XI of the Thidrekssaga: Sigfrid’s death.
The story now switches to the Niflungen and Sigfrid. First Sigfrid’s youth is treated — and it sometimes seems a parody of the traditional hero’s story. Then the Niflungen are briefly introduced and Hagen loses his eye. Then the marriages of Sigfrid with Grimhild and Gunther with Brunhild are related.
Finally, Grimhild and Brunhild quarrel, and Hagen decides to kill Sigfrid. This sets the stage for Grimhild’s revenge.
Enjoy.
Just now I published part X of the Thidrekssaga: The battle of Gransport.
After helping Attila and Erka, Dietrich asks for their help to return to Bern. He sets out with a large army of Huns and battles Ermenrik at Gransport. His brother Diether and the two sons of Attila and Erka die in the battle, and Dietrich is so upset that he returns to Soest without following up on his (apparent) victory.
Enjoy.
The tools vs knowledge argument goes something like this:
Over the past ten years I have heard this drive a car analogy more often than I care to remember. Superficially, it’s an interesting one, but I found I disagree with it.
This article has been translated into Russian.
Just now I published part IX of the Thidrekssaga: The Wilkinen wars.
Whilt etaying at Attila’s court Dietrich fights in a few of his wars and saves queen Erka’s honour (and head). Attila and Erka are grateful, and in the next chapter they are willing to help Dietrich in return. Also, this part contains a realistic report of a siege, and the only heroic deed of Wolfhart, Dietrich’s nephew, who plays a rather large role in other Dietrich sagas, but not in the Thidrekssaga.
Enjoy.
See the December 2020 archive and beyond.
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