Here, I linked several resources I could find for coding or design workshops, courses, or detailed course websites.
Is anything missing here? Let me know!
I hoard interesting readings about the World Wide Web, making websites, archiving things, and publishing online in a public spreadsheet.
This workshop was taught by Emi Takahashi. You should have some knowledge of how to create fariable fonts and use the Glyphs App. If not, the workshop provides links to several resoures to help you get started before beginning her workshop.
This is a course website for Handmade Web taught by Aidan Quinlan at Virginia Commonwealth University. It has a list of exercises to help you learn basic HTML/CSS, but the best part of the course website is being able to look at previous websites by current and past students.
Taught by Melanie Hoff, students will "reimagine the core of technology's purpose."
Although not necessarily a workshop, this online toolkit provides resources that promote collaboration and solidarity.
My only gripe with the website is that it uses an accessibility plug-in. I've read that these tools attempt to make websites more accessible, but they can actually interfere with existing tools used by those with accessibilities. However, it can also be difficult for a small team to make a website that is totally accessible.
Alt text (alternative text) is used to describe images to those with impaired vision. For example, if a blind user comes across an image of a website, alt-text will describe the image to them. This alt-text is usually added manually by the website designer or content manager. It's incredibly important to write alt-text, especially because it's really easy to do. Almost all content management tools (e.g. for websites, social media platforms) allow you to add alt-text. Do not let Instagram make assumptions about what is in your image. Add alt-text manually!
Alt Text as Poetrywas created by Shannon and Bohana, both of whom are disabled artists and activists. This is a nice introduction to writing alt-text for those who are just starting to learn about it.
Tim Roden Broeker teaches creative coding using Processing.
This is perhaps the only website that has content behind a paywall. However, it is totally worth the cost (and I believe some of his tutorials are free or at the very least, available on YouTube.
As of November 25, 2023, you can access all of his tutorials by subscribing to his Patreon for approximately $12/month (or less if you subscribe for the whole year).
Tiger Dingsun, an alum of RISD-Brown's Dual Degree program, wants to help you develop a sense of "poetics" in graphic design. It is part-essay with a list of exercises.
This digital editorial course is taught by Burg Halle. Ironically, the website is challenging to use, but you can turn off the floating text using the switch. It links to various articles, videos, and websites about making websites.
I believe this isn't related to the other course of the same name (coincidence). This course is taught by Katharina Nejdl. This website also talks about inaccessibility on the web.
The Internet of Me is also taught by Katharina Nejdl. The course will discuss online experiences that are personalized to the user, while also exploring privacy and data concerns. The course will also introduce you to basic of HTML/CSS.
This workshop was lead by Mindy Seu. The workshop page itself is pretty barebones, but I hope it inspires you to try the "ancient" art of ASCII art!
On Gathering, taught by Mindy Seu at Yale University and Rutgers University, explores the idea of "gathering" in a social context. Specifically, she is known for collecting things in spreadsheets, but things can be gathered and put anywhere.
Sunday Sites is basically an online meetup of people who want to make little websites based on a prompt. Meets happen every so often. More details on how to attend these sessions will be found on their website.
Shameless plug! I designed a website for a graduate seminar course at RISD where I explored the term "accessibility" from five points of entry. The website provides a definition for each entry point, as well as extra interactive components or links to other websites/articles.