Announcing Extended Deadlines and New Locations for Spring 2017 Certified Professional in Accessibility Core Competencies (CPACC) Exam The 2017 Spring CPACC exam window is February 28th through March 31st. IAAP has extended the deadline to apply into March as outlined below. There are several ways you can take the CPACC exam. Deadlines vary
The new year could bring more lawsuits, but also more clarity.
Despite the significant advantages that access to information and communication technology has made to many of our lives
It is with a very heavy heart that I have learned about the passing of a friend and colleague, Ty Case.
IAAP Certified Professional in Accessibility Core Competencies (CPACC) My Blind Spot is proud to be a sponsor of the exam being conducted at the 2017 CSUN Conference in San Diego. The IAAP Certified Professional in Accessibility Core Competencies (CPACC) credential is IAAP's foundational certification, representing broad, cross-disciplinary conceptual knowledge about 1) disabilities, 2) accessibility and
The earned privilege of driving tethers us only as far as the road, fuel, and our physical and cognitive abilities can take us. And, we all know what waits for us on the horizon as we age – losing the freedom to safely operate a vehicle...
I hopped off the stationary bike today soaking wet… Out of breath. So out of breath, so pushed to the limits, my body was shaking. Everything hurts, but this is what it takes, I silently tell myself. This is what it takes. The Work. The focus. The drive. The resilience. So many other things are
The state is implementing a new braille system in the Senate to accommodate incoming lieutenant governor, Cyrus Habib, who is blind.
The Obama Administration has just released a major regulatory rule updating the standards federal agency websites will need to meet in order to adhere to the requirements outlined in Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act, according to the Access Board’s Twitter account.
Accessibility enables people with disabilities to perceive, understand, navigate, interact with, and contribute to the web. Imagine a world where developers know everything there is to know about accessibility. You design it and they build it… perfectly. In this world, only the design itself can cause people with disabilities to have trouble using a product.
