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fix(blog): restore live blockquote styling and quote-mark SVG

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- restores the migrated blog blockquotes to the live site’s visual treatment
- adds the self-hosted quote-mark SVG and matches its live positioning
- updates the extractor, audit scripts, and migration reports to reflect the blockquote work
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Jeff Hales
2026-06-08 16:23:35 -07:00
parent 826d5e8c7d
commit bb4cee97a8
26 changed files with 57 additions and 35 deletions
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www/src/content/blog/en/communication-social-skills-autistic-children-guide.mdx
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@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ For many children, spoken language remains difficult. This is where Augmentative
Tools like the Picture Exchange Communication System (PECS), simple visual communication boards, or tablet-based speech-generating apps give children a voice. Using visual supports and AAC does not hinder speech development. In fact, research consistently shows that AAC can actually help reduce frustration and provide a bridge to spoken language by giving children an immediate, successful way to request items and answer questions.
Parent Tip: If your child struggles with transitions or knowing what comes next, visual supports are incredibly effective. Learn more about how to implement these in our guide on [First/Then Cards: Empowering Transitions for Autistic Children](first-then-cards-autism-transitions).
> **Parent Tip:** If your child struggles with transitions or knowing what comes next, visual supports are incredibly effective. Learn more about how to implement these in our guide on [First/Then Cards: Empowering Transitions for Autistic Children](first-then-cards-autism-transitions).
### Behavior as Communication
@@ -95,7 +95,7 @@ Second, remember to give your child ample time to process language. Autistic chi
You should also model simple language tailored to their current developmental level. If your child reaches for a cup of juice without speaking, you can gently model the phrase by saying, "Juice. I want juice." Keep your language clear and concise. Furthermore, offering choices throughout the day (asking "Do you want the red shirt or the blue shirt?") naturally invites your child to express an opinion.
Parent Tip: For older children who are developing their communication skills, the focus often shifts toward independence. Read our [Guide to Teaching Self-Advocacy in ABA](autism-self-advocacy-skills-aba) to learn how to help your child speak up for their own boundaries.
> **Parent Tip:** For older children who are developing their communication skills, the focus often shifts toward independence. Read our [Guide to Teaching Self-Advocacy in ABA](autism-self-advocacy-skills-aba) to learn how to help your child speak up for their own boundaries.
Finally, celebrate every single attempt your child makes to communicate. Whether they use a clear spoken word, point a finger, or hand you a PECS card, immediate praise and positive reinforcement build their confidence and show them that their voice truly matters.