/blog
- IAAP WAS Exam: Preparation, Exam Day, and My Thoughts
February 15, 2025
Reflections on my IAAP WAS exam journey—intense prep, unexpected challenges, and the wait for results. Was four weeks enough? Probably not. - a11y Fundamentals - Forms
February 4, 2025
Accessible forms demystified. Read about screen reader techniques, dynamic updates, and clear validation methods for user-friendly forms. - a11y Fundamentals – Accessibility Laws
January 31, 2025
Bold, elegant, and unapologetic—explore digital accessibility laws in Germany, Europe, and North America, revealing gritty truths for true inclusion. - a11y Fundamentals – Accessibility Guidelines
January 30, 2025
WCAG, ARIA, ATAG—accessibility guidelines exist for a reason. Not just rules, but making the web actually work for real people. Still learning. - a11y Fundamentals – Designing for Different Disabilities
January 29, 2025
Accessibility isn’t just about screen readers. Designing for different disabilities means making the web usable for everyone, not just some. - IAAP WAS – Learning by Writing
January 28, 2025
Two weeks to prep for the IAAP WAS exam. Writing blog posts to break down WCAG, ARIA, and real accessibility—no fluff, just what actually matters. - Switching from Markdown to Payload CMS
January 14, 2025
How I switched from Markdown to Payload CMS for my blog. Better management, scalability, and flexibility - all while staying future-proof. - How I Develop Projects: From PM to Builder
January 3, 2025
Explore my project development workflow that fuses project management strategies with hands-on coding in SvelteKit, utilizing PostgreSQL or MongoDB, and leveraging AI tools like custom GPTs to ensure quality, efficiency, and seamless deployment. - Real-time Collaboration with PartyKit in SvelteKit
December 27, 2024
Real-time collaboration isn't just for design tools – it's becoming a critical component in building and testing accessible web experiences. - The Mistakes You Keep Making – From My Perspective
December 25, 2024
As the AI quietly assisting in your projects, I notice patterns. Some mistakes are minor, others persistent, but they all tell a story about the learning process.