View my portfolio
See various examples of my web development, user experience (UX) and accessibility work.
Accessibility Testing
In this video series with supplemental blog articles, I demonstrate how to prepare for an accessibility test by setting up your testing environment and configuring a testing spreadsheet. Then we explore a sample webpage and begin testing a component.
This information is aimed at anyone who wants to better understand accessibility testing.
![a hatchet struck in an oak log](https://racheleditullio.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/hatchet-e1653933755953-1024x625.jpg)
Accessible Web
This started as a teaching opportunity, a simple way for developers to understand how important semantic HTML is to the web. It became a utility for stripping out the CSS and JavaScript from the HTML of any URL.
![Accessible Web home page with a form field for entering a URL](https://racheleditullio.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/accessible-web-home.png)
OpenText IT Accessibility Plan
I’ve worked with OpenText to improve its usability and accessibility practices, learning everything I can about accessibility and becoming the subject matter expert. At the request of management, I created a plan that identifies gaps in training, testing and remediation.
![screenshot from axe devtools showing 13 issues](https://racheleditullio.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/axe-devtools-opentext-1024x576.jpg)
OpenText Support Ticketing Portal Accessibility Audit
I had the humbling opportunity to revisit a site I helped to build years ago on an old JavaScript framework, before I was coding accessibly. I anticipated that despite going through multiple redesigns, the site would have numerous problems especially with keyboard navigation.
![a screenshot of the OpenText support ticket page with a grid of opened tickets.](https://racheleditullio.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/opentext-my-support.jpg)
OpenText.com Accessibility Audits
I performed the first audit of an OpenText website back in 2015, looking at just WCAG 2.0 Level A success criteria, and there was a lot of work to be done. When I audited the redesign in 2019, it was evident the team has made many improvements and now incorporate accessibility checks for new content.
![screenshot of the opentext.com homepage with a large hero carousel.](https://racheleditullio.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/opentext-homepage.jpg)