#766 overall
Introduction to Accessibility on the Web
Unknown
1 recommender · 1 thread · recommended in 1 year, 2022 · score 0.7
A course on making websites accessible to people with disabilities, covering the principles and practices developers need to build inclusive web interfaces. Provider details are not confirmed in the comments.
One commenter says they took it after a designer suggested it, learned a lot, and still refers to their notes.
Recommendations by year
20062026
I've been in that situation more than once, and none of those situations made me want to fire anyone. For example, last fall I was in a project where I implemented some frontend features without considering accessibility. A designer in the project told me what I did wrong, and recommended to me that I should take an "introduction to accessibility on the web" course. I thought it was a good idea. I took the course, I learned a lot of things, wrote down notes, and still refer to those notes every now and then. At no point did I feel like I need to fire someone for recommending I take a course on something that - frankly - I was supposed to know how to do in the first place.
Ok, well after this discussion you will hopefully adjust that percentage down a few points from 100%.
No I didn't skip over those. I read OP. But I wasn't commeting on OP here. I was responding to a comment made by kcplate. According to his comment, just the book recommendation alone was sufficient grounds to not renew the contract. That's the comment I was arguing against. Not the totality of OP.