Testing short codes

Accordion:

Asset Static:

View the slides from this presentation (PDF, 4.4 MB, 39 pages).

Box:

Did you know? Digital.gov follows the Associated Press (AP) Stylebook and general plain language guidance. When we make edits, it’s to ensure the content reaches and engages our audience. View our full Digital.gov Style Guide.

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Card Policy:

Card Prompt:

In your words, help us complete these two sentences. There are no right or wrong answers, and you’re welcome to submit as many times as you’d like.

To deliver an experience that is trustworthy

To perform this action, we need

Submit your answers

Quote (Quote Block)

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“ One of the most important things we know about writing is to have some idea of your audience and whom you might be writing for. ”— Dr. Meredith Larson, Department of Education

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“ One of the most important things we know about writing is to have some idea of your audience and whom you might be writing for. ”— Dr. Meredith Larson, Department of Education

Check List:

Submit slides 5 days before the event to digitalgov@gsa.gov. Copy the event hosts.
Submit slides in PowerPoint file format (.pptx).

Use large text.
Use typefaces (fonts) that are easy to read like Source Sans Pro or Merriweather.

Watch these presentations training videos for more information on creating accessible presentations.

https://github.com/GSA/digitalgov.gov/pull/8366 needs to be integrated before this actually removes the border.

Link to government websites by default.

Do/Don’t Table:

When participating in the community, community members must follow the ground rules for discussions.
What you should do	What you shouldn't do
Share your pronouns. Even if you are not in the LGBTQI+ community, you can choose to share your pronouns when introducing yourself to a new person, when speaking on a group call, etc. This helps normalize the act of sharing pronouns in all settings and prevent “outing” transgender or gender nonconforming people. (Outing someone is when their identity is exposed without their consent.)	Don’t take offense if someone shares their pronouns or asks about your pronouns.
Add your own pronouns, if you’re comfortable sharing them, in your email signature or other places your name is displayed.	Don’t share your pronouns if you are not comfortable or ready.
If you’re unsure of someone’s pronouns, use their name or just ask.	Don’t assume someone’s pronouns based on their name or physical appearance.

Featured Resource:

Featured Resource

Accessibility

Accessibility isn't just the right thing to do; it’s the law. The guidance, resources, and community you find here will help you deliver accessible digital products and services in the federal government.

Featured Resource - External

Visit ai.gov

Check out ai.gov

ai.gov is the go to reference for all artifical intelligence in the federal government

Highlight:

1. Accessible to People of Diverse Abilities

Image:

Three federal employees seated at a conference table with a microphone and are wearing suits. The third man, on the right, is in a wheelchair.

Image Flexible:

Image Right:

Link:

Link to MD with type prefix that is a 404, defaults to /resources

[We published an overview of 21st Century IDEA]({{< link "resources/21st-century-integrated-digital-experience-act.md" >}})

We published an overview of 21st Century IDEA

Link to a relative URL, not MD

[**Foundations of Agile, Part I**]({{< link "/event/2019/11/04/foundations-agile-i/" >}})

Foundations of Agile, Part I

Link to MD without type prefix

[Federal-Compatible Terms of Service Agreements]({{< link "federal-compatible-terms-of-service-agreements.md" >}})

Federal-Compatible Terms of Service Agreements

Absolute external link

[download our easy step-by-step flowchart]({{< link "https://s3.amazonaws.com/digitalgov/_legacy-img/2015/02/DigitalGov-TOS-flowchart_v6-Feb-2-2015.pdf " see our easy step by step flowchart"" >}})

download our easy step-by-step flowchart