Trenton Moss

Company: WebCredible

Author Bio:
This article was written by Trenton Moss. He's crazy about web usability and accessibility - so crazy that he went and started his own web usability and accessibility consultancy to help make the Internet a better place for everyone.
Articles originally featured at Webcredible.

Tutorials written by Trenton Moss:

10 Common Errors When Implementing Accessibility
Web developers attempting to build accessible websites often make the same mistakes time and time again. Although they're trying their hardest sometimes their overzealousness gets in the way and actually hinders the accessibility of their websites.
Tuesday, 29th January 2008

Applying CSS to Forms
In this CSS tutorial Trenton Moss outlines the process of enhancing forms with CSS. Forms are an essential part of interaction on the Internet but they can look rather drab. With CSS we can position form items so they all line up nicely and add a bit of colour to jazz them up.
Thursday, 24th June 2004

CSS & Round Corners: Making Accessible Menu Tabs
One of the best websites out there, in terms of functionality, is, and always has been, Amazon. In terms of accessibility though, they're not too good. Amazon's menu tabs, for example, look really nice but are totally inaccessible. First of all, they're missing ALT tags. Additionally, the W3Cs accessibility guideline 3.1 (priority 2) clearly states...
Sunday, 27th June 2004

CSS Shorthand Properties
One of the main advantages of using CSS is the large reduction in web page download time. To style text, you used to have to use the font tag over and over again. You probably also laid out your site with tables, nested tables and spacer gifs. Now all that presentational information can be placed in one CSS document, with each command listed just once.
Saturday, 26th January 2008

Print Stylesheet - The Definitive Guide
A print stylesheet formats a web page so when printed, it automatically prints in a user-friendly format. Print stylesheets have been around for a number of years and have been written about a lot. Yet so few websites implement them, meaning we're left with web pages that frustratingly don't properly print on to paper.
Thursday, 24th January 2008