Eevis Blog

I've been building a period tracking app for myself, and my other goal has been to explore Health Connect.

I've been building a period tracking app for myself with the help of Health Connect.

I've been really intrigued to try out Google Health Connect and build an app that utilizes it.

Another year, another Year in Review blog post!

A few weeks ago, I participated in my first mobile hackathon; it was so much fun!

This blog post is the fourth one in my series on more accessible graphs with Jetpack Compose.

My October was busy.

When it comes to the contentDescription-attribute, I've noticed a couple of things Android devs do that are wrong and make apps harder to use with assistive technology.

Have you ever wondered how to display an element with an overlay while keeping it in the same position?

I switched to Android development from web front end, and one thing that was a bit hard to understand was how the density of Android screens affects the use of units.

This blog post is the third one in my series on more accessible graphs with Jetpack Compose.

Oh, hey there!

Welcome to the second episode of "More Accessible Graphs with Jetpack Compose" - in this blog post, we'll continue from where we left off in the first one.

Data visualizations rely on the visual representation of data.

My current Big Project is my master's thesis - I'm writing about Android accessibility, and my goal is to create a list of checks Android developers could use to create more accessible apps.

The other day, I was doing some accessibility fixes on our codebase.

This blog post is very personal and sharing it makes me very vulnerable.

I've always seen advent/Christmas calendars as an interesting, technical challenge.

Another year has come to its end, and it's time to look back and reflect on it.

I've played team sports since I was something like ten.

Yesterday (20th of May 2021) marked the 10th Global Accessibility Awareness Day, celebrated on the third Thursday of each May.

Spanish translation by Ibidem: Por qué no soy “uno de los chicos” "Hey, guys" is a phrase I often hear.

Lately, I've seen multiple excellent posts about why developers should blog.

Hactoberfest is here!

I finished reading Demystifying Disability by Emily Ladau last week.

Okay, you've learned about accessibility and that there is sometimes a need to make, for example, the link text more descriptive for screen reader users.

So, I joined Oura Health in October, and it's been a little bit over a month now.

I have a habit of testing websites with a keyboard.

It's that time of the year again: time to look back and summarize what has happened last year.

This question might feel a bit strange.

When writing my blog post about what backend devs can do for accessibility, I did some quick accessibility tests for different documentation tools.

I've been super tired during the spring.

Learning about accessibility for the first time can feel overwhelming.

"The focus indicator is ugly, and I will remove it.

First, a bit of background: I'm an accessibility specialist who recently started digging deeper into our company's Android application.

This blog post is the second in a series of posts about me working through the Android Basics on Kotlin-course.

So it seems my sister is currently my biggest muse for side projects.

I don't like animations, and I'm not alone.

I wrote a rant to LinkedIn in the summer, summarizing a couple of tips on how (not) to contact me and similar stuff.

I'm a knitter.

We, as developers, tend to develop sites unconsciously for people like ourselves.