rafaelvital @rafaelvital@gamemaking.social
#accessibility post i found on tumblr:
some of you may've heard about that fancy "bionic reading" typefont thats supposed to be easier for #neurodivergent people to read (if you're unfamiliar, it bolds the first few letters of each word to make it easier to follow)
well guess what, its locked behind a $500 a month API to write in because fuck you!
introducing, Not Bionic Reading! it is literally just the bionic reading typefont but for free. god bless neocities
lately I've been thinking a lot about how to start my own game studio so I can work on what I really enjoy, bootstrapping it in my spare time doesn't really seem feasible, but that's where I'll start I guess
For people with visual impairments: what's the best way to write alt text for an image that contains a ton of information?
Specifically, I'm doing accessibility for D&D book that includes a dungeon map. The spatial relationships between rooms are vital information, but the alt text I wrote for this map is like 5 pages long, and I feel like that's too long to be helpful?
Boosts welcome on this toot.
Hey, Mastodon — Recommend some Latin American bands/musicians for me to listen to. Boosts appreciated.
