URI = scheme ":" hier-part ["?" query ]["#" fragment ]
hier-part = "//" authority path-abempty
/ path-absolute
/ path-rootless
/ path-empty
URI-reference = URI / relative-ref
absolute-URI = scheme ":" hier-part ["?" query ]
relative-ref = relative-part ["?" query ]["#" fragment ]
relative-part = "//" authority path-abempty
/ path-absolute
/ path-noscheme
/ path-empty
scheme = ALPHA *( ALPHA / DIGIT / "+" / "-" / ".")
authority = [ userinfo "@"] host [":" port ]
userinfo = *( unreserved / pct-encoded / sub-delims / ":")
host = IP-literal / IPv4address / reg-name
port = * DIGIT
IP-literal = "["( IPv6address / IPvFuture )"]"
IPvFuture = "v"1* HEXDIG "."1*( unreserved / sub-delims / ":")
IPv6address = 6( h16 ":") ls32
/ "::"5( h16 ":") ls32
/ [ h16 ]"::"4( h16 ":") ls32
/ [*1( h16 ":") h16 ]"::"3( h16 ":") ls32
/ [*2( h16 ":") h16 ]"::"2( h16 ":") ls32
/ [*3( h16 ":") h16 ]"::" h16 ":" ls32
/ [*4( h16 ":") h16 ]"::" ls32
/ [*5( h16 ":") h16 ]"::" h16
/ [*6( h16 ":") h16 ]"::"
h16 = 1*4 HEXDIG
ls32 = ( h16 ":" h16 ) / IPv4address
IPv4address = dec-octet "." dec-octet "." dec-octet "." dec-octet
dec-octet = DIGIT / %x31-39 DIGIT / "1"2 DIGIT / "2"%x30-34 DIGIT / "25"%x30-35
reg-name = *( unreserved / pct-encoded / sub-delims )
path = path-abempty / path-absolute / path-noscheme / path-rootless / path-empty
path-abempty = *("/" segment )
path-absolute = "/"[ segment-nz *("/" segment )]
path-noscheme = segment-nz-nc *("/" segment )
path-rootless = segment-nz *("/" segment )
path-empty = 0
segment = * pchar
segment-nz = 1* pchar
segment-nz-nc = 1*( unreserved / pct-encoded / sub-delims / "@")
pchar = unreserved / pct-encoded / sub-delims / ":" / "@"
query = *( pchar / "/" / "?")
fragment = *( pchar / "/" / "?")
pct-encoded = "%" HEXDIG HEXDIG
unreserved = ALPHA / DIGIT / "-" / "." / "_" / "~"
reserved = gen-delims / sub-delims
gen-delims = ":" / "/" / "?" / "#" / "[" / "]" / "@"
sub-delims = "!" / "$" / "&" / "'" / "(" / ")"
/ "*" / "+" / "," / ";" / "="
language-range = (1*8 ALPHA *("-"1*8 alphanum )) / "*"
alphanum = ALPHA / DIGIT
Language-Tag = langtag / privateuse / grandfathered
langtag = language
["-" script ]
["-" region ]
*("-" variant )
*("-" extension )
["-" privateuse ]
language = 2*3 ALPHA ["-" extlang ] / 4 ALPHA / 5*8 ALPHA
extlang = 3 ALPHA *2("-"3 ALPHA )
script = 4 ALPHA
region = 2 ALPHA / 3 DIGIT
variant = 5*8 alphanum / ( DIGIT 3 alphanum )
extension = singleton 1*("-"(2*8 alphanum ))
singleton = DIGIT / %x41-57 / %x59-5A / %x61-77 / %x79-7A
privateuse = "x"1*("-"(1*8 alphanum ))
grandfathered = irregular / regular
irregular = "en-GB-oed" / "i-ami" / "i-bnn" / "i-default" / "i-enochian" / "i-hak" / "i-klingon" / "i-lux" / "i-mingo" / "i-navajo"
/ "i-pwn"
/ "i-tao"
/ "i-tay"
/ "i-tsu"
/ "sgn-BE-FR"
/ "sgn-BE-NL"
/ "sgn-CH-DE"
regular = "art-lojban" / "cel-gaulish" / "no-bok" / "no-nyn" / "zh-guoyu" / "zh-hakka" / "zh-min" / "zh-min-nan" / "zh-xiang"
BWS = OWS
Connection = *("," OWS ) connection-option *( OWS ","[ OWS
connection-option ])
Content-Length = 1* DIGIT
HTTP-message = start-line *( header-field CRLF ) CRLF [ message-body ]
HTTP-name = %x<IP_ADDRESS>
HTTP-version = HTTP-name "/" DIGIT "." DIGIT
Host = uri-host [":" port ]
OWS = *( SP / HTAB )
RWS = 1*( SP / HTAB )
TE = [("," / t-codings )*( OWS ","[ OWS t-codings ])]
Trailer = *("," OWS ) field-name *( OWS ","[ OWS field-name ])
Transfer-Encoding = *("," OWS ) transfer-coding *( OWS ","[ OWS transfer-coding ])
Upgrade = *("," OWS ) protocol *( OWS ","[ OWS protocol ])
Via = *("," OWS )( received-protocol RWS received-by [ RWS comment
])*( OWS ","[ OWS ( received-protocol RWS received-by [ RWS
comment ])])
absolute-form = absolute-URI
absolute-path = 1*("/" segment )
asterisk-form = "*"
authority-form = authority
chunk = chunk-size [ chunk-ext ] CRLF chunk-data CRLF
chunk-data = 1* OCTET
chunk-ext = *(";" chunk-ext-name ["=" chunk-ext-val ])
chunk-ext-name = token
chunk-ext-val = token / quoted-string
chunk-size = 1* HEXDIG
chunked-body = * chunk last-chunk trailer-part CRLF
comment = "("*( ctext / quoted-pair / comment )")"
connection-option = token
ctext = HTAB / SP / %x21-27 / %x2A-5B / %x5D-7E / obs-text
field-content = field-vchar [1*( SP / HTAB ) field-vchar ]
field-name = token
field-value = *( field-content / obs-fold )
field-vchar = VCHAR / obs-text
http-URI = "http://" authority path-abempty ["?" query ]["#"
fragment ]
https-URI = "https://" authority path-abempty ["?" query ]["#"
fragment ]
last-chunk = 1*"0"[ chunk-ext ] CRLF
message-body = * OCTET
method = token
obs-fold = CRLF 1*( SP / HTAB )
obs-text = %x80-FF
origin-form = absolute-path ["?" query ]
partial-URI = relative-part ["?" query ]
protocol = protocol-name ["/" protocol-version ]
protocol-name = token
protocol-version = token
pseudonym = token
qdtext = HTAB / SP / "!" / %x23-5B / %x5D-7E / obs-text
quoted-pair = "\"( HTAB / SP / VCHAR / obs-text )
quoted-string = DQUOTE *( qdtext / quoted-pair ) DQUOTE
rank = ("0"["."*3 DIGIT ]) / ("1"["."*3"0"])
reason-phrase = *( HTAB / SP / VCHAR / obs-text )
received-by = ( uri-host [":" port ]) / pseudonym
received-protocol = [ protocol-name "/"] protocol-version
request-line = method SP request-target SP HTTP-version CRLF
request-target = origin-form / absolute-form / authority-form /
asterisk-form
start-line = request-line / status-line
status-code = 3 DIGIT
status-line = HTTP-version SP status-code SP reason-phrase CRLF
t-codings = "trailers" / ( transfer-coding [ t-ranking ])
t-ranking = OWS ";" OWS "q=" rank
tchar = "!" / "#" / "$" / "%" / "&" / "'" / "*" / "+" / "-" / "." /
"^" / "_" / "`" / "|" / "~" / DIGIT / ALPHA
token = 1* tchar
trailer-part = *( header-field CRLF )
transfer-coding = "chunked" / "compress" / "deflate" / "gzip" /
transfer-extension
transfer-extension = token *( OWS ";" OWS transfer-parameter )
transfer-parameter = token BWS "=" BWS ( token / quoted-string )
uri-host = host
Accept = [("," / ( media-range [ accept-params ]))*( OWS ","[
OWS ( media-range [ accept-params ])])]
Accept-Charset = *("," OWS )(( charset / "*")[ weight ])*( OWS
","[ OWS (( charset / "*")[ weight ])])
Accept-Encoding = [("," / ( codings [ weight ]))*( OWS ","[ OWS
( codings [ weight ])])]
Accept-Language = *("," OWS )( language-range [ weight ])*( OWS
","[ OWS ( language-range [ weight ])])
Allow = [("," / method )*( OWS ","[ OWS method ])]
Content-Encoding = *("," OWS ) content-coding *( OWS ","[ OWS content-coding ])
Content-Language = *("," OWS ) Language-Tag *( OWS ","[ OWS Language-Tag ])
Content-Location = absolute-URI / partial-URI
Content-Type = media-type
Date = HTTP-date
Expect = "100-continue"
GMT = %x47.4D.54
HTTP-date = IMF-fixdate / obs-date
IMF-fixdate = day-name "," SP date1 SP time-of-day SP GMT
Location = URI-reference
Max-Forwards = 1* DIGIT
Referer = absolute-URI / partial-URI
Retry-After = HTTP-date / delay-seconds
Server = product *( RWS ( product / comment ))
User-Agent = product *( RWS ( product / comment ))
Vary = "*" / (*("," OWS ) field-name *( OWS ","[ OWS field-name ]))
accept-ext = OWS ";" OWS token ["="( token / quoted-string )]
accept-params = weight * accept-ext
asctime-date = day-name SP date3 SP time-of-day SP year
charset = token
codings = content-coding / "identity" / "*"
content-coding = token
date1 = day SP month SP year
date2 = day "-" month "-"2 DIGIT
date3 = month SP (2 DIGIT / ( SP DIGIT ))
day = 2 DIGIT
day-name = %x4D.6F.6E / %x54.75.65 / %x57.65.64 / %x54.68.75 / %x46.72.69 / %x53.61.74 / %x53.75.6E
day-name-l = %x4D.6F.6E.64.61.79 / %x<IP_ADDRESS>.64.61.79 / %x<IP_ADDRESS>E.<IP_ADDRESS>.79 / %x<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS> / %x<IP_ADDRESS>.61.79 / %x<IP_ADDRESS>.<IP_ADDRESS> / %x53.75.6E.64.61.79
delay-seconds = 1* DIGIT
hour = 2 DIGIT
media-range = ("*/*" / ( type "/*") / ( type "/" subtype ))*( OWS
";" OWS parameter )
media-type = type "/" subtype *( OWS ";" OWS parameter )
minute = 2 DIGIT
month = %x4A.61.6E / %x46.65.62 / %x4D.61.72 / %x41.70.72 / %x4D.61.79 / %x4A.75.6E / %x4A.75.6C / %x41.75.67 / %x53.65.70 / %x4F.63.74 / %x4E.6F.76 / %x44.65.63
obs-date = rfc850-date / asctime-date
parameter = token "="( token / quoted-string )
product = token ["/" product-version ]
product-version = token
qvalue = ("0"["."*3 DIGIT ]) / ("1"["."*3"0"])
rfc850-date = day-name-l "," SP date2 SP time-of-day SP GMT
second = 2 DIGIT
subtype = token
time-of-day = hour ":" minute ":" second
type = token
weight = OWS ";" OWS "q=" qvalue
year = 4 DIGIT
ETag = entity-tag
If-Match = "*" / (*("," OWS ) entity-tag *( OWS ","[ OWS entity-tag ]))
If-Modified-Since = HTTP-date
If-None-Match = "*" / (*("," OWS ) entity-tag *( OWS ","[ OWS entity-tag ]))
If-Unmodified-Since = HTTP-date
Last-Modified = HTTP-date
entity-tag = [ weak ] opaque-tag
etagc = "!" / %x23-7E
opaque-tag = DQUOTE * etagc DQUOTE
weak = %x57.2F
Accept-Ranges = acceptable-ranges
Content-Range = byte-content-range / other-content-range
If-Range = entity-tag / HTTP-date
Range = byte-ranges-specifier / other-ranges-specifier
acceptable-ranges = (*("," OWS ) range-unit *( OWS ","[ OWS range-unit ])) / "none"
byte-content-range = bytes-unit SP ( byte-range-resp / unsatisfied-range )
byte-range = first-byte-pos "-" last-byte-pos
byte-range-resp = byte-range "/"( complete-length / "*")
byte-range-set = *("," OWS )( byte-range-spec / suffix-byte-range-spec )*( OWS ","[ OWS ( byte-range-spec / suffix-byte-range-spec )])
byte-range-spec = first-byte-pos "-"[ last-byte-pos ]
byte-ranges-specifier = bytes-unit "=" byte-range-set
bytes-unit = "bytes"
complete-length = 1* DIGIT
first-byte-pos = 1* DIGIT
last-byte-pos = 1* DIGIT
other-content-range = other-range-unit SP other-range-resp
other-range-resp = * CHAR
other-range-set = 1* VCHAR
other-range-unit = token
other-ranges-specifier = other-range-unit "=" other-range-set
range-unit = bytes-unit / other-range-unit
suffix-byte-range-spec = "-" suffix-length
suffix-length = 1* DIGIT
unsatisfied-range = "*/" complete-length
Age = delta-seconds
Cache-Control = *("," OWS ) cache-directive *( OWS ","[ OWS cache-directive ])
Expires = HTTP-date
Pragma = *("," OWS ) pragma-directive *( OWS ","[ OWS pragma-directive ])
Warning = *("," OWS ) warning-value *( OWS ","[ OWS warning-value ])
cache-directive = token ["="( token / quoted-string )]
delta-seconds = 1* DIGIT
extension-pragma = token ["="( token / quoted-string )]
pragma-directive = "no-cache" / extension-pragma
warn-agent = ( uri-host [":" port ]) / pseudonym
warn-code = 3 DIGIT
warn-date = DQUOTE HTTP-date DQUOTE
warn-text = quoted-string
warning-value = warn-code SP warn-agent SP warn-text [ SP warn-date ]
Proxy-Authenticate = *("," OWS ) challenge *( OWS ","[ OWS challenge ])
Proxy-Authorization = credentials
WWW-Authenticate = *("," OWS ) challenge *( OWS ","[ OWS challenge ])
auth-param = token BWS "=" BWS ( token / quoted-string )
auth-scheme = token
challenge = auth-scheme [1* SP ( token68 / [("," / auth-param )*( OWS ","[ OWS auth-param ])])]
credentials = auth-scheme [1* SP ( token68 / [("," / auth-param )*( OWS ","[ OWS auth-param ])])]
Authorization = credentials
token68 = 1*( ALPHA / DIGIT / "-" / "." / "_" / "~" / "+" / "/")*"="
Connection-header = "Connection"":" OWS Connection OWS
Content-Length-header = "Content-Length"":" OWS Content-Length OWS
Trailer-header = "Trailer"":" OWS Trailer OWS
Transfer-Encoding-header = "Transfer-Encoding"":" OWS Transfer-Encoding OWS
Upgrade-header = "Upgrade"":" OWS Upgrade OWS
Via-header = "Via"":" OWS Via OWS
Age-header = "Age"":" OWS Age OWS
Expires-header = "Expires"":" OWS Expires OWS
Date-header = "Date"":" OWS Date OWS
Location-header = "Location"":" OWS Location OWS
Retry-After-header = "Retry-After"":" OWS Retry-After OWS
Vary-header = "Vary"":" OWS Vary OWS
Warning-header = "Warning"":" OWS Warning OWS
Cache-Control-header = "Cache-Control"":" OWS Cache-Control OWS
Expect-header = "Expect"":" OWS Expect OWS
Host-header = "Host"":" OWS Host OWS
Max-Forwards-header = "Max-Forwards"":" OWS Max-Forwards OWS
Pragma-header = "Pragma"":" OWS Pragma OWS
Range-header = "Range"":" OWS Range OWS
TE-header = "TE"":" OWS TE OWS
If-Match-header = "If-Match"":" OWS If-Match OWS
If-None-Match-header = "If-None-Match"":" OWS If-None-Match OWS
If-Modified-Since-header = "If-Modified-Since"":" OWS If-Modified-Since OWS
If-Unmodified-Since-header = "If-Unmodified-Since"":" OWS If-Unmodified-Since OWS
If-Range-header = "If-Range"":" OWS If-Range OWS
Accept-header = "Accept"":" OWS Accept OWS
Accept-Charset-header = "Accept-Charset"":" OWS Accept-Charset OWS
Accept-Encoding-header = "Accept-Encoding"":" OWS Accept-Encoding OWS
Accept-Language-header = "Accept-Language"":" OWS Accept-Language OWS
Authorization-header = "Authorization"":" OWS Authorization OWS
Proxy-Authorization-header = "Proxy-Authorization"":" OWS Proxy-Authorization OWS
Referer-header = "Referer"":" OWS Referer OWS
User-Agent-header = "User-Agent"":" OWS User-Agent OWS
header-field = Connection-header /
Content-Length-header /
Trailer-header /
Transfer-Encoding-header /
Upgrade-header /
Via-header /
Age-header /
Expires-header /
Date-header /
Location-header /
Retry-After-header /
Vary-header /
Warning-header /
Cache-Control-header /
Expect-header /
Host-header /
Max-Forwards-header /
Pragma-header /
Range-header /
TE-header /
If-Match-header /
If-None-Match-header /
If-Modified-Since-header /
If-Unmodified-Since-header /
If-Range-header /
Accept-header /
Accept-Charset-header /
Accept-Encoding-header /
Accept-Language-header /
Authorization-header /
Proxy-Authorization-header /
Referer-header /
User-Agent-header /
( field-name ":" OWS field-value OWS )


ABOVE SUSPICION (1995) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 2001
Fate can play cruel jokes on people, and the actors aren't exception. In 1995 Christopher Reeve, actor best known for playing lead character in SUPERMAN films, filled headlines after suffering terrible riding accident that left him paraplegic. It turned out that one of his last roles before the accident required him to play wheelchair-bound character in ABOVE SUSPICION, 1995 cable television thriller directed by Steven Schachter.
Protagonist of the film is Dempsey (played by Christopher Reeve), superb police detective who is loving father and caring husband. Family considerations, on the other hand, don't prevent his brother Nick (played by Edward Kerr) from having an affair with Dempsey's wife Gail (played by Kim Cattrall). One day, during a routine bust, Dempsey is shot and paralysed. Knowing that he would have to spend the rest of his life in a wheelchair, Dempsey decides to commit suicide and provide for his family in the process. He approaches Gail and Nick and asks them to help him in his plan to end his life by staging his suicide as apparent murder. Motivated less by compassion and more by huge insurance policy, adulterous couple decides to participate only to find themselves as targets of Dempsey's diabolical scheme. Dempsey has committed a perfect crime, but his former colleague Rhineheart (played by Joe Mantegna) is convinced that the apparently helpless cripple, who happens to be the most experienced homicide investigator, staged the whole thing. But proving his suspicions is going to be much harder than he has anticipated.
The script, which was written by Jerry Lazarus, Steven Schachter and actor William H. Macy (who plays the role of prosecutor in the film) had some potential. However, suspension of disbelief, necessary for viewers to enjoy this film, is forever marred by the real-life events that put the entire plot of the film into completely different perspective. But this is not the only problem of ABOVE SUSPICION. Director Schachter is not able to make his mind whether to make this film as straightforward thriller, police action film or courtroom drama. Genre confusion is not much helped by low budget that makes this film look much cheaper than it should be. Great performances by Reeve and Joe Mantegna as relentless investigator aren't reason enough to watch this routine product of cable television. In the end, ABOVE SUSPICION is a film that could be recommended only to those who want to satisfy their morbid curiosity.
RATING: 4/10 (+)
Review written on October 1st 2001
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://www.film.purger.com - Filmske recenzije na hrvatskom/Movie Reviews in Croatian
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29654 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 252414 X-RT-TitleID: 1064253 X-RT-AuthorID: 1307 X-RT-RatingText: 4/10
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% for index,fileName in enumerate(fileListing) %}
{% if projects[index] == None %}
{% set projectName = "None" %}
{% else %}
{% set projectName = projects[index] %}
{% end %}
{{fileName}}
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{{statuses[index]}}
{% if readFiles[index]==0 %}
{% else %}
Present
{% end %}
{% end %}
Files Shared with Me
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Project
Owner
Unshare
{% for fileName in sharedFiles %}
{{fileName}}
{{sharedFiles[fileName][1]}}
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About
TaxAssessor is a d3js-based metagenomic visualization suite created by the Stenglein lab at Colorado State University. It is available as a standalone application deployable to your local server. It has the added functionality of being 100% scriptable so as to tie in with your metagenomic analysis pipelines.
TaxAssessor strives to be modern browser agnostic. As such, if you discover any issues with your browser, please let us know and we will address the issue.
Source
TaxAssessor is freely available under the MIT license.


||
||-------- About me ------- About page ------- First Post
The changes to the site map have been made so it is a simpler for the developer to work and so that no sub page ends up being useless. Such as the "FEED" page that was meant to be created. It would only have one single post in it. Thus, it was eliminated from the project.


Scallion and Cheese Bread (A) Butter, Scallions sliced into small size finely chopped garlic, salt, peper (B)180g Bread flour, 3g Salt 25g sugar, 4g dried yeast, 100ml Warm milk 1 Egg, 15g ( 1 1/2 tbsp ) Soften butter In a large mixing dry ingredients. Add in wet ingredients and mix Proof dough until doubled in size Top with cheese and bake at 350°F for 15 min.
Spicy Hand-pulled noodles (A) Laoganma spicy chili crisp Black vinegar, Scallions, minced garlic (B) 2 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 tsp salt 1/2 cup warm water Take dough, stretch + slap until thin and long repeat x 12 then boil in salted water x 3 min Top with chili toppings
Brown Butter In a saucepan, melt the butter on medium heat. Stirring occasionally, until foaming and golden brown There should be a nutty aroma about 5-7 minutes. Set aside to cool.
Baba Ganoush Roast the eggplants for 25-30 minutes Blend with tahini, lemon juice, garlic Top with crushed parsley and pine nuts, red pepper flakes generous olive oil
Kung Pao Chicken Pizza Spicy chicken pieces, Tossed with peanuts and peppers, A feast for the senses, A cheesy, spicy delight.
Dumplings, soft and warm, Filled with flavors, rich and bold, A comfort, true, Bringing back memories, Of home, family, love.
10 oz. frozen chopped spinach, thawed and drained 1 cup crumbled feta cheese 1/2 cup sour cream 1/2 cup mayonnaise 1 clove garlic, minced Salt and pepper, to taste


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--- layout: page redirect-from: - /talks/slides-understanding-and-extending-prometheus-alertmanager.html ---


What is a web accessibility overlay?
Overlays are a broad term for technologies that aim to improve the accessibility of a website. They apply third-party source code (typically JavaScript) to make improvements to the front-end code of the website.
Website add-on products claiming to improve accessibility go back to the late 1990s with products like Readspeaker and Browsealoud. They added text-to-speech capabilities to the website(s) on which they were installed.
Then similar products came to market that added more tools to their software. These allow user-based control of things like font-sizes and colors to improve readability.
Some newer overlay products aim to fix any problems in the site's code that are preventing assistive technology from being used easily. They apply a script to the page which scans the code and automatically attempts to repair the problem.
Some examples of web accessibility overlays (by alphabetical order):
- AccessiBe
- Accessiblelink
- Accessiway
- Adally
- Adapte Mon Web (Adapt my Web)
- Allyable
- AudioEye
- EqualWeb
- FACIL'iti
- Lisio
- MaxAccess
- MK-Sense
- ReciteME
- Sogo
- TruAbilities
- True Accessibility
- User1st
- UserWay
- Purple Lens
They are sometimes white labelled (sold under other names), or re-branded for certain markets, so this is not a complete list of the type of products discussed on this page.
Strengths and weaknesses of overlay “widgets”
Overlay widgets are unnecessary and are poorly placed in the technology stack.
As stated above, some overlay products contain widgets which present a series of controls that modify the presentation of the page they're on. Depending on the product, those changes may do things like change the page contrast, enlarge the size of the page's text, or perform other changes to the page that are intended to improve the experience for users with disabilities.
To laypersons, these features may seem beneficial, but their practical value is largely overstated because the end users that these features claim to serve will already have the necessary features on their computer, either as a built-in feature or as an additional piece of software that the user needs to access not only the Web but all software.
On this latter point, it is a mistake to believe that the features provided by the overlay widget will be of much use by end users because if those features were necessary to use the website, they'd be needed for all websites that the user interacts with. Instead, the widget is —at best—redundant functionality with what the user already has.
Strengths and weaknesses of automated repair
While some automated repair is possible, customers should be discouraged from using an overlay as a long-term solution.
Some overlay products have capabilities aimed at providing accessibility repairs to the underlying page on which the overlay is added. These repairs are applied when the page loads in the user's browser.
While it is true that a non-trivial array of accessibility problems can be repaired in this manner, the nature, extent, and accuracy of such repair are limited by a number of important factors:
- Automated application of text alternatives for images is not reliable
- Automated repair of field labels, error management, error handling, and focus control on forms is not reliable
- Automated repair of keyboard access is not reliable
- Modern, component-based user interfaces, such as those using ReactJS, Angular, or Vue may change the state of all or some of the underlying page independently of the overlay, rendering it unable to fix those JavaScript-driven changes to content.
- Repairs to the page can either slow down page load times or cause unexpected page changes for assistive technology users.
In addition to the above, overlays do not repair content in Flash, Java, Silverlight, PDF, HTML5 Canvas, SVG, or media files.
An additional class of product exists, which only perform automated repairs and are marketed as a temporary solution. These include Amaze by Deque Systems, Alchemy by Level Access, and Sentinel by Tenon.
For purposes of this document, these products aren't considered to be in the same class of product as the overlays that provide widgets. The most notable difference, beyond the lack of a “widget” is that Amaze, Alchemy, and Sentinel are understood by their manufacturers as being intended for use as an interim solution.
Fitness for achieving compliance with accessibility standards
While the use of an overlay may improve compliance with a handful of provisions in major accessibility standards, full compliance cannot be achieved with an overlay.
Among the many claims made by overlay vendors is the claim that the use of their product will bring the site into compliance with accessibility standards such as WCAG 2.x, related and derivative standards, and laws that mandate compliance with those standards.
Conformance to a standard means that you meet or satisfy the ‘requirements’ of the standard. In WCAG 2.0 the ‘requirements’ are the Success Criteria. To conform to WCAG 2.0, you need to satisfy the Success Criteria, that is, there is no content which violates the Success Criteria. Understanding WCAG 2.1: Understanding Conformance
Given that conformance is defined as meeting all requirements of the standard, these products' documented inability to repair all possible issues means that they cannot bring a website into compliance. Products marketed with such claims should be viewed with significant scepticism.
Privacy of personal data
Adding an overlay to your site may run counter to end users' preference for privacy and may create risk of noncompliance with GDPR, UK GDPR, CCPA, et al.
Overlays that automatically enable certain settings, like those for screen reader or speech recognition users, do so by detecting when an assistive technology is running on the device. This exposes the fact that the person using the device at the time has a disability. In certain cases, like screen reader users where the majority are blind or have low vision, it exposes even more detail about the nature of their disability. Like age, ethnic background, or preferred gender, disability is sensitive personal information. It is not data that should be collected without the informed consent of the person it belongs to.
Some overlays have been found to persist users' settings across sites which use the same overlay. This is done by setting a cookie on the user's computer. When the user enables a setting for an overlay feature on one site, the overlay will automatically turn on that feature on other sites. While the overlay company might think they're doing good by the end user, the big privacy problem is that the user never opted in to be tracked and there's also no ability to opt-out. Due to this lack of an opt-out (other than explicitly turning off that setting) this creates General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) risk for the overlay customer.
In their own words
Many users with disabilities have expressed strong words of dissatisfaction with overlay products. As shown below, overlays themselves may have accessibility problems significant enough for users to take steps to actively block overlays from appearing at all.
Please note: while this section may mention specific vendors, these comments are par-for-the-course when it comes to the user experience provided by overlay widgets which have, in themselves, a pattern of negatively impacting the user experience.
...assuming your tool can do a good job making something accessible, it can do an even better job making something accessible running directly on the user's machine having access to machine code and machine APIs DerekRiemer
...I finally managed to gain access to my @NameCheap account by blocking #AccessiBe in my Windows Hosts file. I should not need to do this to use the Internet. AccessiBe needs to AccessiBeGone WilfSplodNokit
...I know with 100% certainty, any site which has deployed an overlay in the past year and a half has been less useable for both my wife and me—both blind. GeauxEnder
...Still a pain to even try reading the article on a mobile device because of the constant interruption every few seconds. Considering every site using your service also has this problem… Nope. Big_D01
...Making a webpage accessible does take work, and simply telling a business they can install your plugin is absolutely foolish, you build, and design accessibility in to a webpage using WCAG standards. w9fyi
...Suggesting one line of code is cheap so you should do it by inference suggests disabled lives aren't worth investing in either. #a11y Kevmarmol_CT
@AccessiBe Just to demonstrate my good faith, here's a quick free audit of https://t.co/1mQGCCtnIs. You capture "tab" which is the standard way to navigate. There's no way to not enable your overlay if I want to navigate the page. Once the overlay is enabled, wild things happen. eluberoff
#AccessiBe makes sites harder to use by getting in the way of browsing and changing access barriers on a page, not fixing them. A student and I came across an "enhanced" website and to my shame, we left because navigating that mess was beyond my skills, on that day. turtlecatpurrz
Accessibility overlays are not the answer, and AccessiBe is no exception. As a screen reader user, numerous sites have become less usable for me with this overlay. Discrediting reputable accessiblity professionals and advocates will not sway me on this view. https://t.co/ZgFt8JtsbZ SingingTigress
An die Screen Reader nutzenden Follower: Vielleicht habt ihr schon von
#Accessibe gehört, einem Overlay, das behauptet, Seiten, in denen es
eingebunden ist, zugänglicher zu machen. Ich möchte nicht näher ins
Detail gehen. Kurz gesagt: Kompletter Blödsinn. Finger weg!
MarcoZehe
Automated solutions which promise to make your site accessible can't. It takes more than automation to achieve this requirement. You won't be safe from liability. you will almost assuredly negatively impact your customers with disabilities. twithoff
Every time I go on a website and I hear the #accessiBe notification that this site is adjusted to my screen reader, I know that my blocker isn't working properly, and I'm in for a hellish experience on that particular website. https://t.co/ZFzKMfUe0t BorrisInABox
I tried using this @AccessiBe site with VoiceOver in Chrome on iOS. The 4-star rating is announced as "unpronounceable" 🤦♀ https://t.co/f4MxQ2eLLP" racheleditullio
I wrote an email to their customer service detailing that I can not use their site due to the overlay, but… I really am disappointed, but I hope they listen. @Goodfair_ - please stop using AccessiBe. kit_flowerstorm
I'm not an accessibility expert, just a screen reader user with decent skills telling you that this thread is spot on and my experience with #AccessiBe is that it makes sites with accessibility issues even harder to work around. https://t.co/cfyrEqXwTy atfarnum
...If you are blind or low vision and rely on assistive technologies like screen readers, you may have begun finding popular websites becoming less usable… this page describes how to ban AccessiBe from ever reaching your computer… https://t.co/qbiKvolizS smartudlab
OK, this seems very wrong to me. A local chain here named Fleet Farm is now using AccessiBe. It makes a mess of the search for location feature. This is what I now get on the start of the result page. kellylford
Thank goodness Firefox blocks their accessibility detection. For me, focus jumps all over the place with #AccessiBe enabled. When it's disabled, it behaves itself. mhorspool
There are 0 automated tools that can tetect accessibility problems accurately at anything above 30% of the time. 0. This is commonly known by anyone who's been in this space for at least a week. #AccessiBe cswordpress
There's a perfectly practical tool for making websites accessible. It's called a programmer. The needs that matter in making a website accessible are those of the users. If you can't meet those, then you can't meet the basic costs of doing business. WTBDavidG
When #AccessiBe is enabled, the page is flooded with headings. Lots of heading level 2's. The title of each phone remains a heading in both versions of the page, but with it enabled, things like cost, display, and all the other components of the tables become headings as well. CatchTheseWords
Conclusion
No overlay product on the market can cause a website to become fully compliant with any existing accessibility standard and therefore cannot eliminate legal risk.
Accessibility on the Web is a big challenge, both for owners of websites and for the users of those websites. The invention of novel approaches to resolving this challenge is to be commended.
However, in the case of overlays—especially those which attempt to add widgets that present assistive features—the challenge is not being met. Even more problematic is the deceptive marketing provided by some overlay vendors who promise that implementing their product will give their customer's sites immediate compliance with laws and standards.
The ineffectiveness of overlays is something that has broad agreement among accessibility practitioners, per the WebAIM Survey of Web Accessibility Practitioners which found:
A strong majority (67%) of respondents rate these tools as not at all or not very effective. Respondents with disabilities were even less favorable with 72% rating them not at all or not very effective, and only 2.4% rating them as very effective.
Statement from sponsors and signatories to this fact sheet
As a result of the above information:
- We will never advocate, recommend, or integrate an overlay which deceptively markets itself as providing automated compliance with laws or standards.
- We will always advocate for the remediation of accessibility issues at the source of the original error.
- We will refuse to stay silent when overlay vendors use deception to market their products.
- More specifically, we hereby advocate for the removal of web accessibility overlay and encourage the site owners who've implemented these products to use more robust, independent, and permanent strategies to making their sites more accessible.
Signed by:
Some overlay vendors have attempted to frame the overlay factsheet as an effort by their competitors to discredit them. Such overlay claims are a textbook case of an attempt to gaslight people to deflect criticism.
As of today, the signatories to the overlay factsheet include:
- Contributors and editors for WCAG, ARIA, and HTML specifications
- Consultants from US, UK, NL, CA, JP, DE, FR, SE, NO, BE, PL, AU, DK, IL, CL and more
- Internal accessibility experts for companies like Google, Microsoft, Apple, NBC, Squarespace, BBC, VMWare, Shopify, ServiceNow, Dell, Lyft, HCL, Costco, Expedia, eBay, Cigna, Target, CVS Health, Kijiji, Orange, Pearson, Mitre, Sapient, Thomson Reuters, and Pearson Assessments
- Internal accessibility experts from higher education institutions like Syracuse, CSU, Stuttgart Media University, University of Massachusetts, San Francisco State University, Gallaudet University, Carnegie Mellon, West Virginia University, MIT
- Lawyers for the disabled
- Contributors to assistive technology software such as JAWS and NVDA
- Scores of end users with disabilities
In short, the list of signatories below are people who are experts in this field & have dedicated their professional careers to the improvement of accessibility or are end users with disabilities (or both). Discounting the names listed below as "competitors" is both inaccurate and misses the point: overlays are not an effective means of ensuring accessibility - a point on which all of the people below agree.
- Karl Groves, Founder and President, Tenon.io
- Matt King, Chair, W3C ARIA Authoring Practices Task Force and W3C ARIA and Assistive Technologies Community Group
- Bill Dengler, totally blind computer science student and code contributor to the NVDA screen reader, Swarthmore College, Philadelphia
- Nicolas Steenhout, Independent accessibility consultant
- Rian Rietveld, web accessibility specialist, Level Level
- Weston Thayer, Founder, Assistiv Labs
- Denis Boudreau, Accessibility consultant
- Meryl K. Evans, accessibility advocate
- Makoto Ueki, Web accessibility consultant, Infoaxia
- Michael Spellacy, Accessibility Consultant
- Helen Burge, Accessibility Consultant
- Léonie Watson, Director, TetraLogical
- Eric Eggert, Co-Founder, outline
- Dale Reardon - Founder & CEO of TravelForAll.Guide
- Bram Duvigneau, Co-Founder, Firm Ground
- Jason Gill - Certified Web Accessibility Specialist
- Michael Ausbun, CPWA, Web Accessibility Engineer, Prime Access Consulting, Inc.
- Ronny Hendriks - Accessibility Consultant, Toegankelijk Online
- Charles Hall, Invited Expert W3C AGWG
- Hai Nguyen Ly, Accessibility Advocate
- David Luhr, Accessibility Consultant
- Justin L. Yarbrough, Accessibility Specialist, Rio Salado College
- Murray Inman, Instructional Design and Accessibility, Rio Salado College
- Hidde de Vries, accessibility specialist and front-end developer
- James Fleeting, Technical Director, Monkee-Boy
- Alex Tait, Accessibility Specialist, AT Fresh Solutions
- Michael Fairchild, Accessibility consultant
- Gijs Veyfeyken, web accessibility specialist, Five Oaks
- Dennis Lembree, Web Axe & Easy Chirp
- Adrian Roselli
- Rob Whiting, Head of Research & Design, Merlan Ltd.
- Kitty Giraudel, Accessibility Specialist, Gorillas
- Derek Mohr, Front-end Developer, Mighty in the Midwest
- Alastair Campbell, Director of Accessibility, Nomensa
- Anders Fredericksen, Level Access
- Zoë Bijl, Senior Accessibility Engineer, CrowdStrike
- Jonathan Avila, Level Access
- Sheri Byrne-Haber, Senior accessibility evangelist
- Jared Smith, Associate Director, WebAIM
- 木達 一仁 (Kazuhito Kidachi)
- Yakim van Zuijlen, Designer
- Shannon Urban, Director of Accessibility, EVERFI
- Todd Libby, Accessibility Advocate and Consultant
- David Monnehay, Atalan
- Joschi Kuphal, CPWA & CEO, tollwerk
- Romain Deltour, web/accessibility/ebook specialist
- Craig Francis, Code Poets Limited
- Erik Gustafsson, Accessibility Specialist, Axess Lab
- Dan Payne, Accessibility consultant
- Ben Tillyer
- Belinda Dow, Digital Accessibility Consultant
- Matt Obee, Senior Product Designer and accessibility specialist, NearForm
- Florian Beijers, Accessibility Consultant, Developer, Screenreader User
- Donna Vitan, Design Systems Nerd
- Ruben Nic, Web Accessibility/Senior Engineer, Webflow
- Dennis Deacon, Accessibility Consultant
- Nicolas Loye, CTO, Actency
- Rachele DiTullio, accessibility engineer, CPWA
- Gerard K. Cohen, self
- Vincent Aniort, digital accessibility expert, Orange SA
- Arthur Rigaud, Accessibility Specialist and Front-End Developer
- Gary Jones, WordPress VIP
- Andrew Nevins, CPWA, Front-end developer
- Chris Heilmann, Principal Product Manager for Developer Tools
- Bruce Lawson, greedy accessibility consultant
- Peter Goes, Front-end developer, De Voorhoede
- Geoff Mortstock, Accessibility Consultant
- Marcus Herrmann, Web Accessibility Specialist and front-end developer
- Kelly Childs, Lead Developer, Be Accessible, Inc.
- Matthew Hallonbacka
- Kelly Wills, Access Technology Specialist, CPWA
- Joan Preston, Web Accessibility Coordinator, California State University, Long Beach
- Jon Gibbins, digital accessibility consultant, Dotjay Ltd
- Alicia Jarvis
- Anthony Fernando, CPWA, Accessibility QA Manager, Pearson
- Jennifer Strickland, Senior HCD + Accessibility Engineer at MITRE, Accessibility Consultant at Level Access
- Lainey Feingold - lawyer and author, Law Office of Lainey Feingold
- Andrew Hayward, Accessibility Engineer
- Jean Ducrot, Accessibility Engineer, CPWA
- Manuel Razzari - Accessibility educator, Buenos Aires National Technological University, Argentina
- Zack Kline, Accessibility Tester, ISoftStone
- Anna E. Cook - Senior Accessibility Designer
- Christophe Strobbe, researcher and lecturer in HCI and accessibility, Stuttgart Media University
- Eric Bailey, The A11Y Project Maintainer
- Andre Polykanine, software engineer, web accessibility specialist, screen reader user
- Ben Myers, Software Engineer
- Eric Bednarz, self
- Olivier Keul, Accessibility consultant, Temesis
- Bogdan Cerovac, WAS, front-end developer and accessibility lead
- Lori Samuels, Accessibility Director, NBCUniversal
- Ryan Leisinger - UX Manager Department of Licensing WA State
- Ian Lloyd, Accessibility Engineer
- Pavel Pomerantsev, web accessibility engineer, Squarespace
- Dominik Wilkowski, People Director, Thinkmill
- Rowdy Rabouw, web and app developer, double-R webdevelopment
- Jen Smith, Accessibility Program Manager, Microsoft
- Toufic Sbeiti, accessibility advocate
- Amy Carney, CPWA, accessibility consultant & front-end web developer, Digilou
- Carly Gerard CPWA, Web Accessibility Engineer, Western Washington University
- Haben Girma, Human Rights Lawyer
- Katriel Paige, Accessibility Consultant, Fox Design Studios LLC
- Adrianne Mallett, Software Engineer
- Krista Greear
- Kim Krause Berg, CPACC Accessibility and UX Consultant
- Joseph Dolson
- Ashley Hannan, Accessibility Advocate
- Cara Hall, Accessibility Advocate
- Paul Grenier, Web Developer
- Glenda Sims, Accessibility consultant
- JF Hector Labram, WAS, Principal Front-End Engineer, Kooth Plc
- Anne-Mieke Bovelett, Accessibility Advocate
- Radimir Bitsov, Web Accessibility and Performance Engineer
- Beatriz González Mellídez, Principal Product Design, CPWA, CPUX-RE
- Wilfred Nas, Product Owner / User interface consultant
- Shawn Thompson, Digital Accessibility Advocate
- Kim Johannesen, CEO and Accessibility Consultant, Shift ApS
- Marco Hengstenberg, Front End Web Developer and Accessibility Consultant
- Nicola Saunders, Front-End Developer, Studio 24 Ltd
- Rogier Barendregt, Senior digital product designer, Rg/B
- Jeremy Keith, Founder, Clearleft
- Kasper Isager, Software Developer
- Angela P. Ricci, Web Designer/ Front dev
- Matt Jiggins, Developer/Designer
- Stefan Wajda, LepszyWeb.pl, digital accessibility specialist
- Sina Bahram, President, Prime Access Consulting, Inc.
- Kristina England, Accessibility Specialist, University of Massachusetts President's Office
- Birkir Gunnarsson, CPWA, digital accessibility lead
- Kerstin Probiesch, Accessibility Consultant
- Radek Pavlíček, CPWA, Accessibility Specialist, Teiresias Centre Masaryk University & Poslepu.cz
- Billy Gregory, TPGi
- Thomas Logan
- Brian Elton, Accessibility Engineer/Consultant
- Kevin Mar-Molinero, Director of Experience Technologies Kin+Carta Connect, Member of BIMA Inclusive Design Council.
- Crystal Preston-Watson, Quality and Accessibility Engineer
- Bob Dodd, Accessibility Consultant
- Chauncey McAskill
- David Swallow, Accessibility Engineer
- Marko Milanović, Developer, Tenon.io
- Joe Lamyman, Development Specialist
- Kevin Ackley, Accessibility Tech Consultant
- Stephen Clower, Software Developer and Accessibility Lead, Desmos, Inc.
- Nicolas Chardon, Digital Accessibility Expert
- Steve Faulkner, Chief Accessibility Officer, TPGi
- Andy Bell, Designer and Educator
- Patrick H. Lauke, Accessibility Trash Panda
- Yann Kozon, Front End Web Developer and Accessibility Consultant, Freelance
- Chris Taylor, Web Nerd, Yorkshire Twist
- Miriam Suzanne, Agency Co-Founder & W3C Invited Expert
- Robert Jolly, Product Manager & Accessibility Strategist
- Lena Chandelier, Accessibility Expert, Front-end Developer
- Thomas Parisot, Old Timey Web Developer
- Jesse Menn, Principal Web Developer
- Wendy Reid, Accessibility Lead
- Scott O'Hara, Accessibility Engineer/Consultant
- Phil Springall
- Dr Carl Myhill, Director, User Experience Design Limited
- Sumner M. Davenport, Specialist Web Accessibility
- Dana Byerly, Interaction Designer
- Jamie Knight, self
- Matt Richardson, Web Accessibility Expert
- Josephine Schwebler, Senior Consultant Accessibility / Accessible Documents
- Vegard Haugstvedt, Front-end Developer / Accessibility Specialist, Webstep
- Mikołaj Rotnicki, http://a11y.report, accessibility specialist
- William Bunch - Accessibility Consultant
- Kris Rivenburgh, Chief Accessibility & Legal Officer, Essential Accessibility
- Paul Kruczynski, Front-End UX/UI Developer
- Matthias Weston, Accessibility-Centered Freelance Developer
- Mat Harris, Accessibility Consultant, Level Access
- Lindsey Dragun, Developer / Accessibility Advocate
- Michail Yasonik, Senior Software Engineer
- Marcy Sutton, Independent Web Developer and Accessibility Specialist
- Talita Pagani, Accessibility and UX Consultant, Research Scientist in Web Accessibility for Neurodiversity
- Aaron Chu, UI Engineer + Disability & Design Researcher
- Adam Saucier, Web Accessibility Specialist
- Arnaud Delafosse, Web Quality & Accessibility Consultant, Temesis
- J.J. Meddaugh, Owner, A. T. Guys.
- Nicki Rios, CPWA, Founder, Accessibility Consultant & Engineer, Nock & Sparrow
- John E Brandt, head dude, jebswebs
- Heather Gray, Website Developer
- Santina Croniser, Senior Accessibility Engineer, VMware
- Stein Erik Skotkjerra, Accessibility consultant, CEO, Inklusio
- Bruno Pulis, Accessibility Advocate, Creator of Awesome A11y
- Brittany Roots, Accessibility Consultant
- James Nurthen, Accessibility Engineer & co-chair ARIA Working Group
- Shell Little, Inclusive Design Lead and Digital Accessibility Specialist
- Carlos Eriksson, Accessibility Lead, Studio 24
- Steven Mouret, Digital Accessibility Expert
- Adam Page, UX Designer
- David A. Kennedy, Designer and Accessibility Weekly curator
- Marc Solomon, self
- Ron Stauffer, Founder, Lieder Digital
- Nick Caskey, CPWA & Senior Accessibility Engineer, VMware Inc.
- Devon Persing, Technical Program Manager and Digital Accessibility Specialist
- Brian Olore, Developer
- Kathleen McMahon, Engineer, Designer, and Speaker
- Will Slone, Accessibility Engineer
- Peter Weil, Web Developer
- Brennan Young, Accessibility specialist, Laerdal Medical
- Emanuela Gorla, Accessibility Specialist, TetraLogical
- Paweł Choiński, Front-End Developer
- Eric Hind, Accessibility Specialist
- Sylvie Duchateau, Web Accessibility Consultant, Access42
- Rachel Cherry, Accessibility Specialist, Director of WPCampus, and Director of Technology and Design, Equal Made
- Lucy Greco, Accessaces
- John Lukosky, Accessibility Specialist
- Jennifer Grant, Senior Accessibility Engineer, Educational Testing Service
- Károly Szántai, WAS
- Sarah E. Lynch, Accessibility Engineer
- L. Jeffrey Zeldman
- Paul Shryock, WordPress Engineer, NBA
- Nick Colley
- Carlin Scuderi, Front End Developer
- Nicolas Zerr, Digital Accessibility Expert
- Derek Featherstone, Chief Experience Officer, Level Access
- Corey Megown, Front-End Developer
- Marcelo Sales, Accessibility Specialist, RD (Raia Drogasil)
- Scott Vinkle, Accessibility Specialist, Shopify
- Barry Pollard, Developer
- Anand Chowdhary, Creative Technologist & Entrepreneur
- Christian Alden Jacobs, UX Strategist
- Edward Pritchard, Digital Accessibility Consultant
- Hadley Luker, Accessibility Analyst, Level Access
- John Foliot (JF), Independent Accessibility Specialist / W3C Contributor
- Cullan Bonilla, Accessibility Specialist
- EJ Mason, Accessibility Specialist
- Michele Williams, Accessibility and UX Consultant
- Hala Anwar, Inclusive Design Consultant
- Johnny Taylor, Accessibility Advocate
- Joel McKinnon, Accessibility Specialist
- Olivier Nourry, General Manager & CAO, Be Player One
- Ross Mullen, Director, CANAXESS
- Steve Woodson, Developer
- Joe Yang, Senior UX Designer – Accessibility, ServiceNow
- Lee Bartholomew, Website Designer
- Amanda J. Rush, Self
- John H. Carson Jr., retired escalations specialist, Freedom Scientific
- Ka Li, Accessibility Consultant
- Adele M. Beeby, Web Manager, Leicester City Council
- James Scholes, Director of Digital Accessibility, Prime Access Consulting, Inc.
- Ian Kersey, Accessibility Analyst, Level Access
- Aaron Gustafson, Web Standards & Accessibility Advocate
- Wally Zielinski, WAS, Dell Technologies
- Martin Mengele, Front End Developer & Accessibilty Consultant, @accessabilly)
- Gaël Poupard, Lead dev, OnePoint
- Philip Kiff, D4K Communications
- Tim Kraut, Senior Frontend Developer, AWESOME! Software GmbH
- Jennifer Panighetti, Web Developer
- Jasmine Kaul, Founder and Digital Content Consultant, Happy Words
- Ian Hamilton, accessibility specialist
- Margie Chubin, Software Engineer
- Joe Lanman, Designer
- Jude Robinson, Global Head of Frontend Development, Springer Nature
- Luc Poupard, Front-end designer and WordPress developer, Proton Technologies
- David Sloan, UX Research Lead, TPGi
- Grady Thompson, Student, University of Washington
- Claudio Luis Vera, Accessibility leader, analyst, and public speaker
- Emmanuelle Gutiérrez y Restrepo, Fundación Sidar - Acceso Universal
- Homer Gaines, UI Engineer, and Accessibility Specialist
- Carolina Aguilera, Accessibility Consultant, Chile
- Kara Franco, CPWA, Accessibility Engineer
- Sarah Higley, Accessibility Specialist & Software Developer, Microsoft
- Benoît Dequick, Front-end dev & RGAA expert
- Peter Bossley, self
- Jennifer Gorfine, UX Engineer & Web Accessibility Specialist
- Heather Migliorisi, Web Accessibility Specialist
- Thinh-Lay Wonesky, Accessibility Consultant, Allerlay Wonesky Media
- Robert Kingett, Blind author
- Frances Jurek, Software Engineer
- Owen Edwards, Principal Accessibility Consultant, Level Access
- Jennifer Zhang, Senior Accessibility Program Manager, Microsoft
- Michael Vaughn, Accessibility Manager
- Desiree White
- Marco Salsiccia, Accessibility Specialist, Lyft
- Carter Temm, Accessibility Consultant
- Silvia Ceria, Interior Designer and Content Creator, DforDesign
- Maurizio Lepora, Full-Stack Developer, Lemaur
- Jared Clayton, Digital Accessibility Specialist
- Dirk Ginader, UX Engineer, Google
- Cordelia McGee-Tubb, Accessibility Engineer
- Ethan Marcotte, web designer, author of "Responsive Web Design"
- Jory Cunningham, Accessibility Engineer
- Lee White, Front-End & Accessibility Engineer
- Richard Boardman, Senior Director, Product Accessibility
- David Peter, Software Engineer
- Stefan Judis, Web Developer
- Dean Birkett, UX Designer & Accessibility Consultant
- Myles Lewando, Web Developer & Accessibility Specialist
- Michael Dowden, CEO, Andromeda Galactic Solutions, author of "Approachable Accessibility"
- Abdullah Norozi Iranzad, Web Developer
- Allison Ravenhall, Accessibility Consultant
- Ian Pouncey, Director, TetraLogical
- Chancey Fleet, Technology Educator
- Amanda Mace General Manager, Web Key IT
- Wendy Torres, Senior Instructional Technologist
- Janos Sitar, Web Accessibility Specialist, Central 1 Credit Union
- Dave Bahr, CEO of In-Sightful Living
- Momin Pasha Mohammed, CPWA, Accessibility Consultant
- Holly Scott-Gardner, usability assessor and disability rights advocate
- Sara Cousins, Mighty Spark Design
- Roger Fracé, Quality Assurance Specialist
- Pierre Albert, Accessibility consultant, Temesis
- Colleen Gratzer, Creative Boost and Gratzer Graphics LLC
- Kara Goldfinch
- Sally Thoun, Accessibility Consultant
- Ajaz Mohammed, Accessibility Test Consultant, HCL Canada Inc.
- Vincent Martin, Usercessible, LLC.
- Jessie Lorenz
- Amy Mason, Access Technology Specialist, San Francisco Lighthouse for the Blind
- Nadia Rasul, CPACC, Front-end Developer and Accessibility Lead
- Catherine M. Stager, Accessibility and Assistive Technology Specialist, Front Range Community College
- Avi Chandiramani, Program Manager for Accessible Technology Services, San Francisco State University
- Wink Harner Professor of Adaptive Technology In Higher Education/CUNY graduate school
- Courtney Heitman, Technical Accessibility Specialist
- Simon Bonaventure, Accessibility consultant, Empreinte Digitale
- Eric Wright
- Deborah Kaplan, Accessibility Lead, Suberic Networks
- Carie Fisher, Sr. Accessibility consultant, Deque
- Scott Boren, Accessibility manager
- Josie Davidson, Associate Accessibility Specialist
- Matt Campbell, Chief Technology Officer, Pneuma Solutions
- Quentin Bellanger, Front-end developer, /tmp
- Al Romano, Web Developer, Virtually(Creative)
- Derek Riemer, Frontend web application Developer, NVDA screen reader contributor
- Isabel Del Castillo, Digital Accessibility Consultant, Prime Access Consulting, Inc.
- Nic Chan, Front-End Developer
- Jeremy Neander, Senior Front End Engineer
- Nick Croft, Senior Full Stack Web Developer, WAS, CPACC, CPWA, 508 TT
- Dag Eikesdal, web developer & accessibility specialist
- Dylan M. Rafaty, Disability Rights Activist and Head of Accessibility Strategy & Partnerships at C-Hear, Inc.
- Randi Strunk, self
- Jörg Morsbach, anatom5
- Thomas Logan, Founder and CEO, Equal Entry
- Lindsay Reddick, self
- Mike Calvo, self
- Molly E. Holzschlag, Web Educator and Historian
- Armony Altinier, CEO & Accessibility Lead, Koena
- Olivier Camon, Web developer
- Liz Hare, PhD, Quantitative Geneticist, Dog Genetics LLC
- Luce Carević, Accessibility expert, Access42
- Roman Mkrtchian, Web developer, Koena
- Tori Clark, Accessibility Evangelist and Executive Director, Digital A11ies
- Sarah Jagrowski, Associate Product Designer, FiscalNote
- Jay Miles, Product Designer
- Benjamin Michoux, Front-end Engineer
- Daman Wandke, CEO/Founder, Wandke Consulting
- Laine Amoureux, CPWA, Independent Consultant, Amoureux AT Consulting
- Christian Vogler, Professor and Director, Technology Access Program, Gallaudet University
- Kevin Erickson, Accessibility Services Manager, Ablr
- Sanjay Nasta, CEO, Microassist
- Sue Brettell, Branding & UX Designer
- Steve Decker, self
- Fady Rizk, self
- Philip Fortier, Director, Perficient
- Natalie Stroud, self
- Kalib Watson, Accessibility Engineer II, Jackson
- Ryan Dudek, Software Engineer
- Jenia Walker, Microsoft
- Merrie McGaw, Microsoft
- Nir Baligar, Accessibility Engineering Lead, Microsoft
- Rob Gallo, Microsoft
- Maxime Preaux, Frontend Developer
- Mike Schwartz, Component Library Developer/Accessibility SME
- Eilana Benish, authorized Accessibility consultant from Israel
- Mohammad Suliman, blind master's degree computer science student, Tel Aviv University
- Shawn Hooper, Director of IT, Actionable.co
- Jim Allan, Accessibility Coordinator
- Trevor Attenberg, Access technology specialist, Portland community college
- Sandy Feldman, Self
- Geof Collis, Accessibility Advocate
- Martin Courcelles, Martin Assist Inc.
- Cynthia Bennett, Accessibility Researcher, Carnegie Mellon University
- Gayle Vivona, UW Writer, consultant, designIMPACT
- David Best, Accessibility IT Specialist and Advocate
- Alice Packard, Self
- Shawn Welker, Access Technology Apprentice, MABVI
- Soheil Varamini, CPWA, Accessibility Analyst, Microassist
- Marvin Hunkin, self
- Alison Walden, Accessibility Specialist, Sapient
- Geetha Somasundaram, Accessibility Specialist, Thomson Reuters
- Jon Plummer, Director of User Experience, Concentric Sky
- Jason Neel, Senior Web Developer, West Virginia University
- Angela Hooker, self
- Tommy Feldt, CPWA, Accessibility consultant, Useit
- Ida Franceen, Developer
- Jean-Claude Simpson, Front-end developer, Mangoweb
- Holly Schroeder, UX Researcher and Writer, a11y
- Roel Van Gils, WAS, Co-founder Eleven Ways
- Sara Soueidan, independent Web UI and design systems engineer
- Clive Loseby, Owner, Access by Design
- Afnizar Nur Ghifari, Product Designer
- Laura Bentz, CPACC, User Experience Interaction Designer, a well-known Fortune 500 banking institution
- Sarah Pulis, Director Accessibility Services, Intopia
- Adem Cifcioglu, Director Accessible Technologies, Intopia
- Stewart Hay, Managing Director, Intopia
- Chris Pycroft, Digital Accessibility Consultant, Intopia
- Julie Grundy, Digital Accessibility Consultant, Intopia
- Robin Whittleton, Engineering Manager
- Justin Wong, Full-Stack Developer, Project COSMIC Limited
- Jana Uhrich, Costco Wholesale
- Will Buckingham, Senior Front-End Engineer / Lead Accessibility Engineer, Prescriptive Data
- Doug Hayman, Accessibility Specialist & Trusted Tester
- Jules Ernst, Digital Accessibility Consultant, 200 OK
- Cory Joseph, self
- Amanda Ryan, Academic Technologist
- Sébastien Delorme, CEO, Ideance
- Nicolas Hoffmann, Senior Front-End developer / Accessibility advocate
- Yvain Liechti, Design System Engineer, UKG
- Sébastien Picq, Senior Front-End Engineer / Accessibility consultant
- Robin Massart, Policy Assistant on the Web Accessibility Directive, European Commission
- Chris M Law, Consultant, Accessibility Track
- Asaf Kuller , Websites accessibility consultant, Kull-Air Studio, Israel,
- Ray Schwartz, Accessibility Consultant, InRhythm
- Guy Hickling, Freelance Accessibility Consultant
- Mario Vasquez, UX Designer
- Jérémy Renard, webdesigner / front-end developer
- Jan Pettersson, UI developer
- Jan Maarten, Designer & Accessibility Specialist
- Benjamin de Oostfrees, Front-end web developer
- Zhiyang Ong, Ph.D. student, Texas A&M University
- Caroline Desrosiers, Founder & CEO of Scribely
- Anthony LADEUIL, Consultant Accessibilité, Clever Age
- Danielle Sheffler, Accessibility Consultant
- George McKinlay Accessibility Consultant
- Jean-Baptiste Audras, WordPress Core team representative, former WordPress Accessibility team representative, Whodunit Agency head of technology, France
- Aaron Jorbin, Product and Engineering Leader
- Ethan Holliger, Accessibility Engineer
- Mike Vogel, Accessibility Consultant / UX Engineer
- Karli Yeoman, Accessibility Engineer, Expedia Group
- Carmen Matthews, Accessibility Specialist
- Kalani Helekunihi, Disabled Scientist
- Mark Boyden, IT Consultant, Web Developer, FOSS Contributor
- Andy Marino, Lead Developer, Unity Web Agency
- Alisa Herr, CEO, Unity Web Agency
- Jacqueline Pugliese, Accessibility Consultant
- Maurício Pereiro, Quality Assurance Analyst in Digital Accessibility
- Dr. Keith Newton. Technical Program Manager - Accessibility, eBay
- Franck Letrouvé, CEO, pixFL
- Tema Smith-Bosken, Senior A11y SME and Digital Marketing Senior Advisor Cigna
- Attila Bodnár, Web Developer, Accessibility Engineer
- Richard Thiel, Frontend Engineer & Accessibility Advocate, real.digital
- Stefan Farnetani, Digital Accessibility Specialist & CEO, mindscreen
- Lukáš Hosnedl, freelance translator, dev and accessibility consultant
- Frank Reding, Development Manager & Accessibility Advocate, Shopify
- Michael Telgkamp, Digital Accessibility Specialist & Developer, mindscreen
- Ginger Claassen, accessibility engineer / consultant
- Duff Johnson CEO, PDF Association
- Steve Green Managing Director Test Partners Ltd
- Jennifer Grenier, Software Engineer
- Okuto Oyama, Front-end Designer & Accessibility Advocate, Internet Watcher
- Quin Marilyn, programmer and accessibility advocate.
- Peter Quale, Lead Accessibility Consultant, Target Corp.
- Carlos Moreno, Software Engineer & Accessibility Advocate, Outsmartly
- Peter Heery, Accessibility Scotland
- Dirk Neyhart
- Lindsay Yazzolino, nonvisual accessibility designer, CVS Health
- Marc Haunschild, Accessibility Consultant, Author and Teacher
- David Murdoch, Principal Accessibility Consultant, Test Partners Ltd
- Tim Frick, President, Mightybytes
- Kathy Cahill, Associate Dean, Accessibility and Usability, MIT
- Greg McNeil, President/CEO, 216digital
- Bobby Graczyk, Accessibility Specialist, 216digital
- Joseph S. Levin, Portal Design
- Matthieu Marseille, Senior Front End Engineer and RGAA certified accessibility expert, ekino
- Asaf Kuller, Websites accessibility consultant, Kull-Air Studio, Israel
- Wilmer Rodriguez Vega, Digital Accessibility Consultant
- David Dias, Front-End UX/UI Developer & Accessibility Advocate, Kijiji
- Kathleen Burkhardt, self
- Koen Cornelis, Web Accessibility Specialist, Belgium
- Sophie Ragas, Web Accessibility Consultant
- Holger Dieterich, Chairman Wheelmap.org, Co-Founder Sozialhelden e.V.
- Sebbe Isaac Kurian, UX Designer
- Mike Gifford, CivicActions
- Jennifer Shepherd, web accessibility specialist
- Matthew Shaw, Managing Partner, Disability Solutions
- Rodrigo Sanchez, Senior Accessibility Specialist Square Enix West
- Amber DeRosa, Accessibility Lead
- Paweł Prot, UX and accessibility specialist
- Clément Fresneau, accessibility consultant for Empreinte Digitale
- Justin Ekis, IT Student, Southwest Tennessee Community College
- Joe Ortenzi, Lead Experience Designer, Australian Digital Health Agency
- Darren Bates, Global Accessibility and Inclusion Strategist, Darren Bates, LLC
- Wilmer Rodriguez Vega, consultant and evaluator for visual accessibility
- Claire Webber, Digital Accessibility Consultant, Intopia
- May-Fei Lee, Digital Accessibility Consultant, Intopia
- Jeff Smith, Senior Digital Accessibility Consultant, Intopia
- Neil Jarvis, Business Development, Intopia
- Zoe Haughton, Digital Accessibility Consultant, Intopia
- Andrew Arch, Principal Consultant, Intopia
- Sandyara Peres, Accessibility Consultant and Product Owner, everis
- Jeff Coburn, Web Services Manager, Institute for Community Inclusion
- Nicolas Dorigny, Senior Front End Developper and accessibility enthousiast, Dataetic
- Stephane Deschamps, Accessibility specialist and coordinator
- Anuradha Kumari, Accessibility Advocate
- Juanjo Montiel, independent accessibility consultant
- Roberto Scano - ICT Accessibility Expert
- Alistair Shepherd, Front End Developer and Accessibility Advocate
- Jens Oliver Meiert, engineering manager and author, former WCAG working group member
- Nikhil Vytla, Software Engineer & A11y Advocate, AWS
- Hector Osborne Rodriguez, Front End Development Manager & Accessiblity Lead, Accenture
- Fredrik Fischer, CWAE, Accessibility Consultant and Project Officer at Hilfsgemeinschaft der Blinden und Sehschwachen Österreichs.
- Benjy Stanton - Interaction designer
- Robert Precious - Lead Accessibility Specialist, THG
- Dean Holden, Accessibility Engineer
- Donna Lettow, Digital Accessibility Specialist
- Ronise Nepomuceno, Accessibility Manager, BT Consumer Digital
- Andrew Nordlund, Web Accessibility Specialist
- Émilie Viau, accessibility consultant and front-end developer
- Julianna Rowsell, Senior Inclusive Designer and Accessibility Advocate, Shared Services Canada
- Erin Lucas, Senior Director of Digital Accessibility, RedShelf
- Dominic Mazzoni, Software Engineer - Chrome Accessibility, Google
- Josh Kim, WAS, Senior Designer and Accessibility Specialist - Ad Hoc
- Goly Rabbanim, Authorized accessibilty service consultant & head of digital inclusion at The Open University of Israel
- Lauren Race, Accessibility Researcher, New York University; Accessibility Product Designer, Twitter
- Matt Northam, Senior Front End Developer and Accessibility Advocate, Pulselive
- Jayme Johnson, Accessibility Consultant and Trainer
- Daniel O'Mahony, Accessibility Engineer
- Ryan Magoon, Principal Front End Engineer, Advance Auto Parts
- Shane Popplestone, Accessibility tester.
- Tyler Rodick, student of cloud computing, Western Governors University
- Deborah Edwards-Oñoro, web designer and accessibility advocate
- Patrick Andrade, Assistive Technologist at The Chicago Lighthouse and Accessibility Advocate
- Soren Hamby, Senior Manager of UX and Digital Design at Benjamin Moore
- Nathan Weber, Thomson Reuters, UX manager
- Char James-Tanny, Accessibility Advocate
- Werner Rosenberger, MSc, CWAE, Certified WebAccessibility Expert, Projektleitung WACA - Web Accessibility Certificate Austria
- Riley MacIsaac, Quadriam, Design and Development Lead and Accessibility Specialist
- Marco Zehe, formerly of Freedom Scientific, Mozilla, NVDA and open web contributor, accessibility veteran
- Benoit Kogut, senior frontend dev
- Rupa Devi, Staff Product Design, Accessibility Specialist at Freshworks Tech
- Ugurcan (Ugi) Kutluoglu, Accessibility Lead, Carbon Health
- Romain Menke, Developer, Mr. Henry
- Michael Fienen, Senior Web Developer, founder of The Drunken UX Podcast
- Ady Stokes, A11y_Ady
- Michael Zapata, Accessibility Coordinator
- Mark McCarthy, MSIM, CPWA, Sr. Accessibility Engineer, University of Illinois
- Gareth Crossan, Digital Accessibility Engineer, Ireland
- Chris Smart, CPACC
- Charles Roper, Digital Development Manager
- Eeva-Jonna Panula, CPWA, Front End Developer, Accessibility Specialist
- Blake Reid, Clinical Professor, Colorado Law
- Bet Hannon, CEO BH Business Websites
- Meg Miller, Lead Developer & Accessibility Specialist for Bet Hannon Business Websites
- Michael Honey-Arcement, DevOps Engineer, Channel-Fusion
- Tobias Christian Jensen, Digital Accessibility Specialist
- Jeffrey H.S. Knaack, Digital Product Manager & Solutions Architect, NYS Digital Services
- Samm Delorey, Web Accessibility Specialist, University of Massachusetts Amherst
- Chris Yoong, Frontend Developer, Government Digital Service
- Lizzie Bruce, Content strategist specialising in readability, Cake Consultancy Ltd.
- Wojtek Kutyla, Independent User Experience Consultant and Trainer, Kutyla Design Ltd.
- Andy Andrews, University of Washington
- Andreas Jacobsen, CPWA, CEO, Inklud AS
- Kristian Munter Simonsen, CPWA, accessibility consultant, Inklud AS
- Jan McSorley, VP of Accessibility, Pearson Assessments
- Caryn Pagel, Sr. Digital Accessibility Specialist, Thomson Reuters
- Rain Breaw Michaels, CPWA, Interaction Designer - Central Accessibility, Google
- Saptak Sengupta, Inclusive Web Developer
- Kazuhiko Tsuchiya, web usability and accessibility expert
- Sacha Bouillez, Frontend Developer and Accessibility Advocate
- Jacquelyn Parmentier "average blind screen reader user"
- Markku Hakkinen, Director of Accessibility Standards & Inclusive Technology, ETS
- HenryGR, Developer and Accessibility Advocate
- Elle Waters, Adobe
- Breixo Pastoriza, CPACC, Glocal Quality Solutions.
- Christopher Johansen, Anttix, Inc.
- Keri Svendsen
- John McNabb, Accessibility Consultant
- Joe Chidzik, Accessibility Consultant.
- Omar Bonilla, Accessibility Specialist
- Chelsea Adelman, Product Designer
- Ramon Lapenta, Tech Lead, Cyber-Duck Ltd
- Alissa Bodden, Accessibility Advocate, UI/UX Designer
- Ala Hamada, Accessibility Analyst
- Thibaud Colas, Developer, Torchbox
- Angie Rajani, CPACC, Accessibility Specialist
- Maurício Carneiro, Accessibility Specialist and Frontend Developer
- Scott McKee, UX Designer
- Sergei Kriger, Frontend Developer
- Dr Donal Fitzpatrick, Assistant Professor, Dublin City University
- Kelly Dip, Accessibility Specialist and Instructional Designer
- Rocío Alvarado, Digital Accessibility Specialist
- Manuel Cheța, Frontend Developer and Web Accessibility Specialist
- Detlef Girke, BITV-Consult, Accessibility Specialist
- Kelly Dip, Accessibility Specialist and Instructional Designer
- National Network for Equitable Library Service (NNELS)
- Dawn E. Collett, DevSecOps Engineer and accidental accessibility advocate
- Elie Sloïm, CEO and founder at Opquast
- Grant Broome, Director, Dig Inclusion
- Kathy E. Gill, UX consultant and professor
- Lee Amador, CPWA, WAS, CPACC Accessibility Consultant
- Jack McElaney, VP, Microassist
- Kacie Cappello, Access Technology Instructor
- Livia Gabos, Accessibility Product Owner, Hand Talk
- Irfan Ali, Principle Accessibility Engineer, ETS, Princeton, NJ
- Abbey Scofield-Marlowe, self
- Jason Ruyle, Developer and Web Accessibility Specialist
- Sarah Russell, Accessibility Tester
- Russell Hoy, Software Consultant, self
- Chris LaChance, Pegasystems as Design Ops Lead
- Grace Snow, Frontend Developer and Accessibility Specialist,
- Caspian Turner, Director, Accessible by Design
- Jean-Pierre Gay, Web Accessibility Specialist, Temesis
- H Robert King, self
- Matthew Brough, self
- Eduardo Meza-Etienne, Director of Compliance and Accessibility Team Lead at eSSENTIAL Accessibility
- Abderrahmen Maïza, web integrator
- David Libeau, web developer & researcher in web/game/media accessibility
- Emrah Dilsizoglu Head of Sales Evinced Inc.
- Victoria French, Executive Director, Cinecove
- Steve Rancour, UX Designer and Accessibility Point Person, IKEA US
- Detlev Fischer, Managing Director of DIAS GmbH, W3C AGWG invited expert
- Andrew Mallis, CEO, Kalamuna
- Lee Dale, CEO, Say Yeah!
- Emrah Dilsizoglu, Head of Sales, Evinced Inc.
- Joan Concilio, co-owner, Technical Penguins
- Richard U. Steinberg, individual
- Kurt Bunge, Senior QE (Accessibility), Appian Corp.
- Nick Friedman, Director of IT, Adirondack Website Design
- Jane Wilson - UX Analyst and Accessibility Advocate
- Angela Brunk, self
- Andreas Lopez, Digital Project Manager
- Nathan Loding, Senior Developer at Deque Systems, CPWA
- Clinton N. Godlesky, Director of Interactive, Chemistry Communications
- Pete Czech, CEO and Founder, New Possibilities Group, LLC
- Jeff Rodgers, Accessibility Manager, Accessiblü, LLC
- James Ryan, Frontend Developer
- Richie Wilkin, Blind screen reader user
- Amber Gehrts, Accessibility Program Manager, Hyland


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Projects{% endblock %} {% block description %} {% if brigade %} {{ brigade.name }} is currently working on {{ projects | length }} projects including {{ projects[0:3] | map(attribute='name') | join_list }} {% else %} The Code for America Brigade network is currently working on {{ projects | length }} projects. {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block subhero_title %} {% if brigade %}
{% if brigade %} {{ brigade.name }} is currently working on {{ projects | length }} projects. {% else %} Search across thousands of civic technology projects. {% endif %}
{% endblock %} {% block content %}


Usage
Setup
Kiss is an object so will need to be instantiated.  You can overwrite the folder locations bay passing a config to the kiss constructor.
The default config options are:
{
dev: false,
verbose: false,
cleanBuild: true,
folders: {
src: './src',
build: './public',
assets: './src/assets',
layouts: './src/layouts',
pages: './src/pages',
partials: './src/partials',
models: './src/models',
controllers: './src/controllers'
}
}
Partials: Cam be a .hbs, a .html file or a .md file, Note: .md files are automatically parsed
| Option | Default | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
| dev | false | Dev mode will start a local live-reload server and rebuild on file change. |
| verbose | false | Enables additional output on the terminal, when set to true |
| cleanBuild | true | Removed all files from the build dir before generating. |
| folders | see above | A JSON object of alternative folder locations |
Note: All config settings are available in the view under "this.config"
Assets
Any static files you have in the assets directory will be copied to the build directory
Methods
kiss-ssg has 3 methods
- .page()
- .pages()
- .scan()
The simplest usage is to use .scan() to scan your 'pages directory' for *.hbs files and outputs them to the 'build folder'.
.page()
Instead (in in conjunction) of using the .scan() method you can pass a model to the view using the .page() method. This allows you to name the view and pass a model to that view. The model is then available in the handlebar template under the model property, e.g.
const Kiss = require('kiss-ssg')
const kiss = new Kiss({ dev: true })
kiss
.page({
view: 'index.hbs',
model: 'index.json',
controller: 'index.js',
title: 'My Page Title',
})
.generate()
Note: The file locations of the models, views, and controllers are relative to the folder locations defined in the kiss configuration. Alternatively, instead of passing a file location you can pass a native object for that setting.
Views: can se a .hbs file or a string Models: can be a .json file, a http api endpoint, or a JSON object Controllers: can be a .js file or a function that returns a page option JSON to be merged into the page options
The options that you can pass to .page() & pages() are:
{
view: 'index.hbs',
model: {}
controller: ({model})=>{return {model: model}},
title: 'Page Title',
description: 'A description of the page (useful for meta data)'
path: '/',
slug: 'index',
}
These options are both used internally by kiss and are available in view.
- view = A handlebars view.
- model = A json object, the name of the json file relative to the models folder or a URL for an API endpoint.
- controller = A function that returns a page options object - used for manipulating data in the model.
- title = The page title
- path = the folder path to the page
- slug = the name of the file without the extension
page and path create the url, i.e. /{path}/{slug}.html
Note: If you don't pass a path or a slug they will be inferred from the view
.pages()
In addition to passing page options you can also pass a option mapper to act as a controllers to the .page() and .pages() methods:
const Kiss = require('kiss-ssg')
const kiss = new Kiss()
kiss
.page({
title: 'My Team Page',
view: 'about/index.hbs',
model: 'departments.json',
controller: ({ model }) => {
return {
model: model.sort(
(a, b) => parseInt(a.sort_order) - parseInt(b.sort_order)
),
}
},
})
.generate()
Controllers
The option mapper is really useful for mapping a slug from the model. This is great for dynamic slugs and a necessity when passing an array of models to the .pages() method to generate a series of pages.
const Kiss = require('kiss-ssg')
const kiss = new Kiss({ test: '123' })
kiss
.page({
title: 'Page Title',
view: 'index.hbs',
})
.pages({
view: 'course.hbs',
model: 'https://{my-cool-api}/courses',
controller: ({ model }) => {
return {
slug: model.slug,
}
},
path: 'courses',
})
.generate()
Helpers
Kiss-ssg registers a few useful helpers by default including a markdown parser.
Kiss exposes the handlebars object so you can register your own helpers, e.g.
// Extending handlebars
kiss.handlebars.registerHelper('stringify', function (obj) {
return JSON.stringify(obj, null, 3)
})


Performs the explicit calculation – not estimation! – of the Rasch item parameters for dichotomous and polytomous item responses, using a pairwise comparison approach. Person parameters (WLE) are calculated according to Warm's weighted likelihood approach.
| Version: | 0.4.3-2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10.1) |
| Imports: | graphics, stats, methods |
| Suggests: | psych |
| Published: | 2017-09-29 |
| Author: | Joerg-Henrik Heine |
| Maintainer: | Joerg-Henrik Heine <jhheine at googlemail.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| In views: | Psychometrics |
| CRAN checks: | pairwise results |
| Reference manual: | pairwise.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
DEU_PISA2012_description |
| Package source: | pairwise_0.4.3-2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: pairwise_0.4.3-2.zip, r-release: pairwise_0.4.3-2.zip, r-oldrel: pairwise_0.4.3-2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: pairwise_0.4.3-2.tgz, r-oldrel: pairwise_0.4.3-2.tgz |
| Old sources: | pairwise archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=pairwise to link to this page.


The FAA and the Fully Charged workgroup do not endorse or recommend any commercial products. Brand names or other commercial information provided in this mobile internet application or via hyperlinks found in the application shall not be considered a recommendation or endorsement of any commercial brand or product and is only being provided for informational purposes. Nothing in this app may be used for advertising or product endorsement purposes.


Class: SolidusSubscriptions::OrderBuilder
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- SolidusSubscriptions::OrderBuilder
- Defined in:
- app/models/solidus_subscriptions/order_builder.rb
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#order ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the value of attribute order.
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#add_line_items(items) ⇒ Array<Spree::LineItem] The collection that was passed in
Add line items for to an order.
-
#initialize(order) ⇒ SolidusSubscriptions::OrderBuilder
constructor
Get a new instance of a OrderBuilder.
Constructor Details
#initialize(order) ⇒ SolidusSubscriptions::OrderBuilder
Get a new instance of a OrderBuilder
12 13 14 |
# File 'app/models/solidus_subscriptions/order_builder.rb', line 12 def initialize(order) @order = order end |
Instance Attribute Details
#order ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute order
5 6 7 |
# File 'app/models/solidus_subscriptions/order_builder.rb', line 5 def order @order end |
Instance Method Details
#add_line_items(items) ⇒ Array<Spree::LineItem] The collection that was passed in
Add line items for to an order. If the order already has a line item for a given variant_id, update the quantity. Otherwise add the line item to the order.
22 23 24 |
# File 'app/models/solidus_subscriptions/order_builder.rb', line 22 def add_line_items(items) items.map { |item| add_item_to_order(item) } end |


Be kind to yourself. Kind enough. Plant a tree. Watch it grow. Write a song.
Paint a picture. Write a poem, a song.
Write letters. Write birthday wishes to friends and family. Create. Move. Or stay still.
Make mistakes, small and big. Take decisions, good and bad.
Breathe.
Breathe.
Learn. Unlearn. Grow.
Touch and stroke animals. Hug people a little longer. Keep your hands warm.
Have a little faith. And lots of hope.
And be kind.
Save money. Save enough to buy that original album.
Buy it and listen to it on Wednesday nights. Share your playlist.
Laugh shamelessly. Cry honestly. And please, be kind. Be very kind.


CobotGuiMain class inherit QWidget. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| The constructor. More... | |
| def | emergency_stop_event |
| Called when emergency stop status changed. More... | |
| def | resizeEvent |
| Resize application. More... | |
| def | shutdown |
| This methode call Plugins::shutdown() and Widgets::shutdown(). More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| control_mode_widget | |
| default_plugin | |
| footer_ui | |
| show_mode | |
Private Member Functions | |
| def | _get_plugin_sender_id |
| Find and return plugin selected by user. More... | |
| def | _load_plugin_on_viewer |
| Display plugin on viewer, function called when user select launcher. More... | |
| def | _parse_config_xml |
| Parser xml configuration file. More... | |
| def | _setup_dashboard |
| Setup all widgets on dashbord registered on config file. More... | |
| def | _setup_footer |
| Setup footer. More... | |
| def | _setup_launchers |
| Setup buttons plugins on launcher. More... | |
| def | _setup_plugins_connections |
| def | _setup_widgets_connections |
| def | _take_current_plugin |
| Take current plugin, called when user changed or disconnected. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| _current_plugin | |
| _dashboard_height | |
| _default_control_mode | |
| _emergency_stop | |
| _launcher_layout | |
| _launcher_width | |
| _plugins_group_list | |
| _plugins_list | |
| _splash | |
| _widgets_list | |
CobotGuiMain class inherit QWidget.
Setup all graphics components (window, plugins, widgets).
This class setup all graphics components difinit on your config file:
Definition at line 83 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
| def airbus_cobot_gui.airbus_cobot_gui_main.CobotGuiMain.__init__ | ( | self, | |
| config_xml, | |||
| splash | |||
| ) |
The constructor.
| config | Config file (*.xml). |
Definition at line 92 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Find and return plugin selected by user.
| sender_id | launcher id. sender_id: String. |
Definition at line 429 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Display plugin on viewer, function called when user select launcher.
Definition at line 445 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Parser xml configuration file.
| config_xml | airbus_cobot_gui configuration path. config_xml: string. |
Definition at line 160 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Setup all widgets on dashbord registered on config file.
| tree | node dashbord. tree: ElementTree. |
Definition at line 261 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Setup footer.
| tree | node footer. tree: ElementTree. |
Definition at line 471 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Setup buttons plugins on launcher.
| tree | node launcher. tree: ElementTree. |
Definition at line 335 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Definition at line 239 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Definition at line 222 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Take current plugin, called when user changed or disconnected.
| user | user logged informations. user: User. |
Definition at line 525 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
| def airbus_cobot_gui.airbus_cobot_gui_main.CobotGuiMain.emergency_stop_event | ( | self, | |
| status | |||
| ) |
Called when emergency stop status changed.
| status | emergency stop status. status: bool. |
Definition at line 544 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
| def airbus_cobot_gui.airbus_cobot_gui_main.CobotGuiMain.resizeEvent | ( | self, | |
| event | |||
| ) |
Resize application.
| event | event object. event: QEvent. |
Definition at line 556 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
| def airbus_cobot_gui.airbus_cobot_gui_main.CobotGuiMain.shutdown | ( | self | ) |
This methode call Plugins::shutdown() and Widgets::shutdown().
Definition at line 563 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Definition at line 125 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Definition at line 117 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Definition at line 130 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Definition at line 110 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Definition at line 341 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Definition at line 116 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Definition at line 121 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Definition at line 120 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Definition at line 101 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
|
private |
Definition at line 128 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
| airbus_cobot_gui.airbus_cobot_gui_main.CobotGuiMain.control_mode_widget |
Definition at line 131 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
| airbus_cobot_gui.airbus_cobot_gui_main.CobotGuiMain.default_plugin |
Definition at line 123 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
| airbus_cobot_gui.airbus_cobot_gui_main.CobotGuiMain.footer_ui |
Definition at line 479 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.
| airbus_cobot_gui.airbus_cobot_gui_main.CobotGuiMain.show_mode |
Definition at line 103 of file airbus_cobot_gui_main.py.


An interactive way to search for new music
Go!
song1
song2
song3
song4
song5
song6
song7
song8
song9
song10
song11
song12


I’ll only date a rich footballer who plays active football with a big team – Fantana
by Qwame BenedictRuffTown records signee Fantana who was rumored to be in a relationship with beatmaker Danny Beatz has revealed that she is still single and would only date a footballer.
According to Fantana, her fans and people should ignore the rumours going around between herself and Danny Beatz because she is very well single and ready to mingle.
She continued that, even though she is ready to mingle, she is would only date a footballer who is rich and plays actively for a very big club in the world.
Watch the video below:
When asked if she was entering into the relationship because of money or love she responded when they start dating and they fall in love cool.
She continued that, for now, she is just entering the relationship for money, fame and a lavish lifestyle because the paycheck of footballers are big and can take good care of her.


--- layout: example categories: example/v1.0.0 version: v1.0.0 title: Distance between two markers description: Calculate the distance between two points in meters using distanceTo. tags: - ui - features ---
Click to place a marker


Connect From Your Browser
LED ON
LED OFF
Print on obniz
Demo Pin Assign
io0: LED anode
io1: LED cathode
Switch State will be printed on browser


--- layout: documentation title: IPFIXOptionsTemplateRecordType ---
Specifies the regions of an Options Template Record, of which there are two: the Options Template Record Header, and the Field Specifiers. See RFC 5101 under Options Template Record Format, section <IP_ADDRESS>, for more information.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Options_Template_Record_Header0..1 | IPFIXOptionsTemplateRecordHeaderType |
Indicates the Options Template Record Header region, which is a 48-bit region containing the 16-bit fields Template ID, Field Count, and Scope Field Count, appended in that order. |
| Field_Specifier0..n | IPFIXOptionsTemplateRecordFieldSpecifiersType |
Indicates the region of Field Specifiers. These are the same fields referenced in the IPFIXOptionsTemplateRecordFieldSpecifiersType. |


The ngCloak
directive is used to prevent the Angular html template from being briefly
displayed by the browser in its raw (uncompiled) form while your application is loading. Use this
directive to avoid the undesirable flicker effect caused by the html template display.
The directive can be applied to the
element, but typically a fine-grained application is
prefered in order to benefit from progressive rendering of the browser view.
ngCloak
works in cooperation with a css rule that is embedded within angular.js
and
angular.min.js
files. Following is the css rule:
[ng\:cloak], [ng-cloak], .ng-cloak { display: none; }
When this css rule is loaded by the browser, all html elements (including their children) that
are tagged with the ng-cloak
directive are hidden. When Angular comes across this directive
during the compilation of the template it deletes the ngCloak
element attribute, which
makes the compiled element visible.
For the best result, angular.js
script must be loaded in the head section of the html file;
alternatively, the css rule (above) must be included in the external stylesheet of the
application.
Legacy browsers, like IE7, do not provide attribute selector support (added in CSS 2.1) so they
cannot match the [ng\:cloak]
selector. To work around this limitation, you must add the css
class ngCloak
in addition to ngCloak
directive as shown in the example below.
<ANY ng-cloak> ... </ANY>
<ANY class="ng-cloak"> ... </ANY>

{{ 'hello' }}

{{ 'hello IE7' }}

it('should remove the template directive and css class', function() { expect(element('.doc-example-live #template1').attr('ng-cloak')). not().toBeDefined(); expect(element('.doc-example-live #template2').attr('ng-cloak')). not().toBeDefined(); });


Hello Guys!
I have a problem with YouTube and Google
Google meant that the connect me with google+ and shit like that -.-
so my problem is i have done my profilepicture for google
asdasd.png
but on my channel and on video sites where i want to comment it isn't there..
asdfusdfhsd.png
chsfuzhkdf.png
the wierd thing is (on pic below) the pic is on the site where your account name is there :O
husscaf.png
i want help please


This example walks you through the basics of creating a Slider from script. Both Sliders in this example use the default value range of 0 - 100 and use default skin resources provided with the Sam skin.
The first Slider is set up in a more traditional JavaScript coding style and the second using the shorter method chaining style. The first Slider is configured to move along the vertical axis, and is initialized to a value of 30. The second Slider is horizontal and instantiated with minimal configuration.
Value: 30
Value: 0


--- layout: page title: FAQ description: Frequently Asked Questions background: '/img/bg-faq.jpg' ---
Will I receive a certificate for completing this workshop?
Unfortunately, this workshop does not provide certification for any of the tools or methods used during the learning experience. However, participants gain exposure to new ideas and frameworks while building practical skills in audio editing, compositing, and digital scholarship.
Are the synchronous sessions mandatory?
Yes, live sessions are required as a participant in this workshop.
How long will it take to complete this project?
We are not seeking perfection with your final deliverables. Depending on your skills in recording and audio editing, and your progress through the interviewing process, you can realistically expect to spend upwards of 10-20 hours of work.
Do I need to know how to use audio editing software before applying?
No. You will have access to demonstrations and tutorials in our chosen audio editing platform. The Teaching Team will also be available to answer your questions through Slack, office hours, or email
Do I get to keep my work at the end of this workshop?
You will be editing audio on your own local devices and will have access to WAV or MP3 files.
What if I need to drop out during the workshop?
If you are chosen to participate in this workshop and you have an extended planned absence or must otherwise drop out of the program, contact us immediately.
What happens when the workshop concludes?
Before the workshop concludes, we request that you fill out and submit a Personal Release Form that will allow us to feature your work in our own podcast series, on UW Libraries website and in future iterations of this course. You do not need to sign the form to participate in the workshop, but we would appreciate the ability to highlight your work.
What is a Q Line? What are Act and Tracks??
These terms are addressed on our Resources page.


VISITORS
15% Higher than Yesterday
ORDERS
5% Higher than Yesterday
DOWNLOADS
12% Higher than Yesterday
SHIPPING
3% Higher than Yesterday
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat.
| No | Order ID | Buyer | Status | Location | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | #0021 | John Doe | Order | Yogyakarta, ID | $ 1,245 | |
| 2 | #0022 | Johnny Depp | Payment | London, UK | $ 1,245 | |
| 3 | #0023 | Annisa Rusmanovski | Payment | Canbera, AU | $ 1,245 | |
| 4 | #0024 | Hana Sartika | Cancel | Bali, ID | $ 1,245 | |
| 5 | #0025 | Ari Rusmanto | Order | Bandung, ID | $ 1,245 | |
| 6 | #0026 | Willy Wonka | Cancel | Semarang, ID | $ 1,245 | |
| 7 | #0027 | Mohammed Sujiono | Waiting | New York, US | $ 1,245 | |
| 8 | #0028 | Jenny Doe | Order | Boston, US | $ 1,245 |
PROJECT FOR COMPANY A 80%
BACKUP FROM SERVER 80%
ENTRY DATA FOR MASTER SYSTEM 25%
MAKE SALES REPORT 55%
PROJECT FOR COMPANY ABC 90%
Are you sure want to logout from this awesome system?
Are you sure want to logout from this awesome system?


"x" "1" "AMIN,S, HUIE,K, BALANIKAS,G AND HECHT,SS, SYNTHESIS AND MUTAGENICITYOF 5-ALKYL-SUBSTITUTED CHRYSENE-1,2-DIOL-3,4-EPOXIDES,CARCINOGENESIS 9(12):2305-2308, 1988"


Do you have experience with PHP or even better experience with creating WordPress plugins? If so I’m hoping you will help me solve a problem for many Steemians who have a WordPress blog and want to be able to use their Steem keys to sign in. Not only will you be helping many different Steemians out but I’ll give you 50 Steem for taking the time to help us all. Everybody wins!
The really good news is that you won’t need to spend a lot of time coding. That’s because most of the work has already been done by @guix77. The bad news is that for some reason this is no longer working and I personally can’t find why. That’s where I’m hoping you’ll be able to step in to fix it!
@guix77’s Solution
Guide - https://steemit.com/drupal/@guix77/do-you-want-steem-users-to-login-to-your-drupal-wordpress-or-other-php-site
Updated Git - https://github.com/patrickulrich/wordpress-social-login/tree/steemconnect/
I’ve started a fork from @guix77’s original base with updated v2.steemconnect references converted to app.steemconnect. Each time I try to authenticate using the plugin I get taken to SteemConnect, which is good, but after signing there I’m taken back to the WordPress site and told that the authentication failed. I noticed that @guix77’s test site is also returning the same results so I’m assuming something in the plugin needs to be updated for SteemConnect.
Rules of the Bounty
- You need to have a working demo or at least a working code base where I can build and test your working plugin.
- If any custom steps need to be made you’ll need to provide a brief guide to replicate those.
- I will tip 50 Steem from my wallet to the first person to provide a working solution for this.
Notes
If you are confident that you can fix this but are in need of a fresh WordPress installation to test then please don’t hesitate to let me know. I will be happy to give you an admin account to upload your plugin to and be able to test if it will connect for you.
Finally even if you don’t code or play with PHP/WordPress please resteem and share this post. The more eyes that are taking a shot at this will mean that much better chance of getting this fixed and bringing Steem to that many more websites and services.
EDIT: Bounty has been claimed by @chansetheguy.
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘[50 Steem Bounty] WordPress Plugin for Steem OAuth’


destructor Destroy; override;
Removes a bitmap item from the collection, destroys it and frees allocated memory.
Do not call Destroy in your application, use standard Free method instead.
Since bitmap items are owned by the collection, they all are destroyed automaticaly when the collection is destroyed. There is no need to call Free method for bitmap items unless you want them to be explicitly destroyed before the collection is destroyed.


Our Values
The values that govern us when creating content
Open source
Everything belongs to everyone. Thanks to this philosophy, all of us can create a very robust service and continually improve it.
Simple to use
If it is simple, it is likely that many people use it. Thanks to that, the community can grow more easily.
Listening to requests
If you are not a developer, nothing happens. We also listen to your requests to incorporate them into the service and thus create a more flexible infrastructure.
Features
These are some characteristics that Agata Cloud has.
Flexibility
Velocity
No infrastructure
Easy to use
Continuously updates
Open source
A little information about Agata Cloud and how it works
The training has been carried out with its own corpus that collects datasets from different topics such as Reddit forums, Wikipedia, Ubuntu, etc.
The data has been meticulously collected, cleaned and processed
Absolutely the entire training process was carried out using an SLI of two GTX 1070s in different periods..
Formed exclusively with data on dialogues
The corpus was created thinking that the model was going to be totally oriented to have coherent conversations. For this, different training stages were applied on the GPT-2 model that was initially already trained.
The entire infrastructure is designed so that at any time, its integration is fast, simple and very flexible. In this way, integrating it into your developments would be something simple and not something monstrous.
Thinking of flexibility at all times
If the infrastructure is flexible and scalable, the job of implementing new functionalities or making changes is very easy.
Supported by a microservices architecture
Thanks to this, each microservice that makes up the infrastructure is totally independent from the rest. Hence, we get a distributed computing if you like. Which would have an impact on a better distribution of workloads.


{% extends "base-topmenu.html" %} {% block content %}
Catami data publicly available and usable under the terms of the CC BY 3.0 License.
This means that you may make any use of Catami hosted data, including commercial use, so long as your use of the data includes proper attribution. Data contributors agree to release data under CC-BY 3.0 terms but retain any ownership rights to such data.
Catami source code is released under the ZLib license. This is an open source license that permits you to do what you want with the code.
Copyright (c) 2013 Curtin University This software is provided 'as-is', without any express or implied warranty. In no event will the authors be held liable for any damages arising from the use of this software. Permission is granted to anyone to use this software for any purpose, including commercial applications, and to alter it and redistribute it freely, subject to the following restrictions: 1. The origin of this software must not be misrepresented; you must not claim that you wrote the original software. If you use this software in a product, an acknowledgment in the product documentation would be appreciated but is not required. 2. Altered source versions must be plainly marked as such, and must not be misrepresented as being the original software. 3. This notice may not be removed or altered from any source distribution.


{{template.description}}
Use this one
Every source file submitted to the system must meet the following requirements:
The source file must also be syntactically and semantically valid.
All of the above checks will be ran automatically. Any source file which does not meet the requirements will not have the ability to be saved as a usable algo in the system.


London Bridge shooting LIVE: Updates as police close off part of the city and scene is on lockdown
by https://www.facebook.com/thesunPOLICE have placed London Bridge on lockdown this afternoon after a shooting. Terrifying footage from the scene shows armed officers pointing their weapons at a man lying prone on the floor.
Witnesses have been evacuated from the scene, with others told to stay inside restaurants and stores.
We have the latest news and updates...
- Nika Shakhnazarova51 seconds ago29th November 2019EMERGENCY SERVICES ON SCENE The London Ambulance Service said it had crews at the scene. A cordon has been set up at Borough Market while evacuation continues from nearby shops and businesses. British Transport Police tweeted: “We are aware of an incident at londonbridge and are assisting our colleagues at @metpoliceuk. “London Bridge station is currently closed and trains are none stopping.”
- Nika Shakhnazarova3 minutes ago29th November 2019LONDON BRIDGE ON LOCKDOWN Police have reportedly shot a man after a knife attack injured several people in London Bridge today. Shocked witnesses told The Sun Online the man on the bridge appeared to be wearing a suicide vest. Witnesses have been evacuated from the scene, with others told to stay inside restaurants and stores.
Load more entries…


Football Manager 2020 review roundup – here are all the scores
by Oscar DayusFootball Manager 2020’s release date of November 19 has nearly arrived. Although the game isn’t officially out just yet, it has been available to buy in beta form for a little while now, and critics have begun setting their reviews live.
In our Football Manager 2020 review, critic Dave James (not that one) says this year’s edition is “the best version of the game yet”, awarding it an 8/10. You can see more Football Manager 2020 review scores in the roundup below.
Come November 19 you’ll be able to pick up the game through Steam, or at retail with a new type of eco-friendly packaging. Mobile versions on iOS and Android will launch the same day. While FM20 is coming to both Google Stadia and Switch, those versions will come some time after this release. If you’re already playing this year’s FM, you might be interested in our Football Manager 2020 wonderkids guide.
Football Manager 2020 Review Roundup
- PCGamesN – 8/10
- Metro UK – 9/10
- Daily Star – 5/5
- PC Gamer – 87/100
- GamesRadar+ – 4/5
Alternatively, you could check out the best Football Manager 2020 tactics.
Otherwise, check out our score roundup below.