Sentences with phrase «talking about accessibility»

While we're talking about accessibility settings, there's one more you really should know about.

We talk about the accessibility and character selection of the Nicalis - published Switch 2D fighter.

Ian Hamilton, one of the co-founders of the Game Accessibility Conference came by to talk about accessibility in games, GA Conf, things devs can do better to account for accessibility and more.

Not exact matches

You're talking to kids about plane fare, accessibility.»

We need to talk about family bathrooms as an accessibility issue.

«We talked about the need in this district for better representation in terms of ethics, policy, and accessibility.

While I applaud all these initiatives and discussions and think these issues of inclusion, diversity and accessibility are now being talked about more than ever online and off, I still think there is a long, long way to go.

And the more I talk to librarians about this the more I realize how little many of us think about any of the larger issues (beyond content and perhaps accessibility) when we think about getting eBook collections.

-LSB-...] Peter Korn, accessibility architect at Amazon's Lab126, talks at length about the new VoiceView capability for Kindle e-readers and Amazon's broader accessibility mission in today's episode of The Kindle Chronicles.

I talk to Karskens about the ongoing festivities, the feedback that Psyonix and the team at Square Enix have been receiving, where the game is headed in terms of improved features and new classes, and how accessibility and monetisation will shift once the open beta begins.

This site is, in part, aimed at helping address these problems — we'll be talking about the research we're doing on the topic, the work we're doing with students, and also examine the game accessibility issues associated with popular titles available today.

He goes on to discuss things that have already been done for the blind when it comes to game accessibility, and lastly, he talks about what could be done to make games more accessible in the future.

If Smash is the ONLY BIG THING they talk about, and it is a basic + port (I think people want at least a Splatoon2 level of reworking) and is the center of the showcase; then they only announce a bunch of OLD games rereleased (PS ports from yrs ago) + don't have anything «new»; if they also don't talk about FE or Metroid; if Pokemon looks like it's been given a «Star Allies» level of accessibility, I think the goodwill from last year finally will be burned off.

We talk about the games, how they play, and the accessibility observations we make.

Three talks today about game accessibility for #ID24 — some fantastic stuff going on.https: / / t.co / fQNizyCfE4 #a11y #GAAD

If you listen to us talk about development environments and game making on our podcast, Unity always comes up as the current king when it comes to ease of use, accessibility, and flexibility.

When talking to our executives and people around here about accessibility, people around here want to do the right thing, the right thing by our consumers, by our fans.

Elena Shchukina talks with LUXURE magazine about abstraction, working with international artists, and the spirt of inclusiveness and accessibility that...

We've talked a little bit in the past about accessibility as it relates to law firm websites and client experience and intake.

Today we're talking with deaf / blind civil rights lawyer and accessibility advocate Haben Girma about accessible justice.

For example, one of our keynote speakers is, I am going to totally mispronounce her name, and I apologize to her in advance, but, Haben Girma, and she is the first blind deaf attorney to graduate from Harvard Law School, and she is going to come and talk about the idea of accessibility, both for clients and how there are accessibility challenges in terms of accessing justice, but also for lawyers, and how the different challenges that each lawyer face are surmountable, and she will use her personal example to walk you through that.

In the previous instalment of this series on the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act (AODA), we talked about the general and common requirements for the Information and Communication, Employment and Transportation Standards found in the Proposed Integrated Accessibility Regulation (PIAR), which is slated to become law around July 2011 (not confirmed).

Ann Devenish, Publication Services Project Manager at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute, notes that «Harvesting by OAIster is a primary «selling point» when we talk to scientists and researchers about the visibility, accessibility, and impact of their contributions in an institutional repository...

A stands for accessibility: Do I perceive my partner as available when I have a need to talk about something, or when I have a need to feel close?

He talks about the implications of these trends on the accessibility and affordability of homeownership for these young adults.

When people want to talk about their ADA units, that's your signal that they do not have an understanding of accessibility laws.