Re: Accessibility in Certification Tests
@5Let me be really clear. I'm not saying accommodations take a long time. I'm saying that half the time they don't even know that blind people might want to take their certification. As far as I know there is no legal requirement for them
Re: Accessibility in Certification Tests
Replies so far are a bit discouraging. But I do understand the negative views towards certifications. I did get an answer regarding accessibility, probably what I expected, and it's unfortunate that accommodations take an unpredictable amount
Re: Accessibility in Certification Tests
I just want to add that for example the Azure certification is going to be mostly equivalent to doing a project in Azure and putting the project on your resume. To some extent certifications are making up for not having experience. If you walk
Re: Accessibility in Certification Tests
I am having the same experience as @camlorn. I was trying to get Azure certifications and getting an accomidated exam is taking for ever. I wouldn't mind the wait if I could predict the time it takes to get booked and account for that time in my
Re: Accessibility in Certification Tests
I've never done this, but I've looked into it a few times and it ranges from "here is the specific procedure outlined on our web site and you will be using JAWS" to "What's a blind person?" It really depends on the certificati
Re: Accessibility in Certification Tests
I've never done this, but I've looked into it a few times and it ranges from "here is the specific procedure outlined on our web site and you will be using JAWS" to "What's a blind person?" It really depends on the certificati
Accessibility in Certification Tests
I'll try to make these questions clear.Do you guys have experience obtaining developer-related certifications? If so, how were your experiences with respect to accessibility? I guess I specifically mean the examination itself. For example, what
