When I was in Bangkok, I bought a lovely Hello Kitty alarm clock that sings to me in what I assume is probably Chinese (or Japanese).
Anyone know what it’s singing, and what it says when I press the button to stop it?
In the back garden, with Steph and my kids, showing myself to be The Great Duckano:
Sigh. At least all that could happen in my day was someone took a photo of you being a twat which got passed around school.
What kind of so-called “friend” posts videos of you being daft for the whole world to see, eh? Thanks a bunch, Steph.
You wait ages for exciting stories about web accessibility, and then two come at once.
Hot on the heels of yesterday’s announcement about amazon.com reworking their site to be accessible, comes the news that the revised Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.0) finally became a candidate recommendation today.
The news came as a bit of a surprise to the web accessibility community, as it was rumoured that the last draft received a considerable number of comments that needed addressing before the guidelines could become a recommendation.
The Swedish accessibility expert, Olaf Pirol was appointed by the the WCAG working group to go through them. After a 48-hour stint on the guidelines, checking comments, removing a couple of success criteria, and adding two or three others, Olaf declared WCAG 2.0 good to go.
What’s the difference between a duck?
One of its legs is both the same.
Celine Dion’s cover of AC/DC’s You Shook Me All Night Long was morbidly fascinating, until her partner in crime shouted “C’mon Girlfriend!”
, and Celine replied “Oh yeah!”
in oh-so-rehearsed rock’n’roll ecstasy.
At that point, the primal instinct of self-preservation compelled me to bite off my own ears.
Thanks for sending me that, Jim O’Donnell.