Facebook hates the handicapped?
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Facebook hates the handicapped?
1–10 of 18 posts
Re: Facebook hates the handicapped?
#2Re: Facebook hates the handicapped?
#3I just wanted to insert a reminder that people are not "handicapped" and they are certainly never "disabled". However, there are people who have disabilities.
Re: Facebook hates the handicapped?
#4Re: Facebook hates the handicapped?
#5Re: Facebook hates the handicapped?
#6So was the Gaming Simplifier mainly meant for or used by people with disabilities? Or was it meant to get around various interfaces meant to get extra pageview "clicks", and it ended up being amazingly useful for particular people with disabilities?
It can be pretty interesting to look at people with disabilities' use of software and user interfaces as use cases. Making software good for PWD to use can result in better software all around, the way curb cuts for wheelchairs are also great for people with strollers or skateboards, or the way thick-grip utensils originally developed for people with arthritis or Parkinson's are more ergonomic and easy to use for everyone.
Of course there isn't one way to "be disabled" and different people have different requirements. But particular environments can be very useful to particular communities of people with disabilities -- for example, MUDS can be very accessible to blind and visually impaired people.
Facebook and Facebook developers should try taking a look at this case from the point of view of making good and useable software. I know... as if that'll happen!
Re: Facebook hates the handicapped?
#7Re: Facebook hates the handicapped?
#8Re: Facebook hates the handicapped?
#9That's really too bad. So was the Gaming Simplifier mainly meant for or used by people with disabilities? Or was it meant to get around various interfaces meant to get extra pageview "clicks", and it ended up being amazingly useful for particular people with disabilities? It can be pretty interesting to look at people with disabilities' use of software and user interfaces as use cases. Making software good for PWD to…