How inclusive are we with the Power Platform with Venkat Rao
How inclusive are we with the Power Platform
Venkat Rao
FULL SHOW NOTES
https://podcast.nz365guy.com/361
- An introduction about Venkat Rao
- A conversation about how Venkat got into this field
- Venkat talks about his journey and becoming what he is right now and what led him to it
- Venkat discusses the categories of his vlog around autism vision hearing
- Venkat shares about enabling our communities
- How do we create an accessible environment toolset so that we can bring diversity to what we create by including all people?
- How do you make sure that what you're building is right for your audience?
- Venkat shares his thoughts about how Microsoft can improve the power platform to make it more inclusive
- Venkat shares the resources and training materials that he uses.
RESOURCES MENTIONED
- Demystifying Disability by Emily Ladau: 9781984858979 | PenguinRandomHouse.com: Books - An easy to read yet extremely guide on understanding disabilities and how to be an ally for disabled people
- Designing for Accessibility - A set of Dos and Dont's when building solutions
- WCAG - a quick reference guide to WCAG
- Giving a damn about accessibility - by Sheri Byrne Haber, an accessibility advocate.
- Student Access & Accommodation Services, Illinois State University - Student Access & Accommodation Services
AgileXRM
AgileXRm - The integrated BPM for Microsoft Power Platform
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Venkat Rao
Venkat Rao developed an interest in assistive technology around nine years ago when, as a graduate assistant, he worked with students with disabilities at Student Access & Accommodation Services, Illinois State University. Venkat started his blog in late 2010, and the idea behind this blog was to educate readers about the latest and greatest in assistive technology – not the bulky, outdated and expensive machines we used to see everywhere, but affordable, state of the art technology that would change the future of people with disabilities drastically in the near future. He writes mostly about concepts or devices that are still in prototype stages but would be possibly mass-marketed in the future. He also writes about mobile apps or software that makes life easier for people with disabilities.
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