Welcome to Juicy Studio
Juicy Studio is an independent UK website, run by Gez Lemon. It's an unfortunate surname, but explains why the site is Juicy.
When life deals you a lemon, make a lemon meringue pie.
— Me
The mission of this website is to promote best practice for web developers in a fast moving industry. Whether you're a novice or a professional, there's something for you.
Introducing Opera Web Standards Curriculum
Tuesday, 8th July 2008
Opera launch the Web Standards Curriculum; a set of tutorials and articles promoting web standards.
- Continue reading Introducing Opera Web Standards Curriculum
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Firefox Extensions Updated To Version 3
Sunday, 18th May 2008
The Colour Contrast Analyser, Table Inspector, and Glossary of Terms Firefox extensions have all been updated to be compatible with Firefox version 3.
- Continue reading Firefox Extensions Updated To Version 3
- comments for Firefox Extensions Updated To Version 3: Comments (3)
Roberto's Accessibility of Web Applications Book
Tuesday, 13th May 2008
Roberto Scano has written the first ever book on the accessibility of web applications.
- Continue reading Roberto's Accessibility of Web Applications Book
- comments for Roberto's Accessibility of Web Applications Book: Comments (4)
Safari Gets Support for ARIA
Thursday, 1st May 2008
Safari starts to get support for WAI-ARIA.
- Continue reading Safari Gets Support for ARIA
- comments for Safari Gets Support for ARIA: Comments (2)
HTML5 Alternative Text, and Authoring Tools
Thursday, 1st May 2008
There is still strong debate about whether or not the alt attribute should be a required attribute for the img element in the HTML5 draft on the W3C's XTECH mailing list. The argument is currently focused around what authoring tools should do when the author doesn't provide alt text.
- Continue reading HTML5 Alternative Text, and Authoring Tools
- comments for HTML5 Alternative Text, and Authoring Tools: Comments (29)
WCAG 2.0 Becomes Candidate Recommendation
Wednesday, 30th April 2008
The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0 has progressed to a W3C candidate recommendation. The WCAG Working Group are now looking for implementers from a cross-range of websites to help them determine whether or not organisations that have not worked closely with the development of WCAG 2.0 can follow the guidelines.
