What the hell does that title mean? To translate, it means that (warning: read slowly if this is all new to you!): The The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is on the verge of releasing the first major update (since 1999) to their Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) under their movement called the Web Accessibility […]
Search: “V”
We found 517 results for your search.
Guidelines on how to create accessible Adobe Acrobat (a.k.a. PDF) files. Note that Acrobat files should only be used as supplemental content on a web site, not as primary content. Download Web Axe Episode 19 (Acrobat Files) Great links: Defining Acrobat PDF Accessibility How to Create Accessible Adobe PDF Files (Adobe)
Accessibility law in the U.S
Most of us know that federal web sites in the United States must comply with Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act for web accessibility. Many people overlook the fact that any non-federal entity that receives federal monies needs to comply with Section 504 (of the Rehabilitation Act) to provide reasonable accommodations for people with disabilities. […]
Not really sure why so many web sites are missing ALT attributes on their images. In this podcast, Dennis explains a number of reasons why they must be used. Download Web Axe Episode 18 (ALT attributes)
Colors & Accessibility
Did you know that 1 in 12 people have some sort of color deficiency? This episode discusses colors and web accessibility including color contrast, conveying meaning through color, and CSS colors. Download Web Axe Episode 16 Links: W3C Checkpoint 2.1 (information) W3C Checkpoint 2.2 (contrast) About Color Blindness – general info and stats Understanding Color […]