Accessible Document Specialist (ADS) - IAAP
The IAAP Accessible Document Specialist (ADS) credential is intended for accessibility professionals who have the ability to create accessible electronic documents.
Certified Professional in Accessible Built Environments (CPABE) - IAAP
IAAP is committed to deepening the recognition of professionals who have acquired the knowledge and skills to implement built environment accessibility standards, codes, legislation, and apply universal design principles to environments in which we live, work, and play.
Certified Professional in Web Accessibility (CPWA) - IAAP
The designation of CPWA is earned by individuals who successfully pass both the Certified Professional in Accessibility Core Competencies (CPACC) exam and the Web Accessibility Specialist (WAS) exam.
IAAP CPACC Exam Preparation - Accessibility Training Course for Certification | Online Self-Paced Web and Digital Accessibility Courses: Subscription Options
IAAP Nordic
The Nordic chapter of the International Association of Accessibility Professionals (IAAP).
IAAP Podcast | International Association of Accessibility Professionals
Kick-off training accessibility
Lived accessibility – the end user perspective
It is often said that end users should be more involved in development, design, and testing. What are the main barriers for this to happen, and are there good examples to learn from?
Overlays – the policy perspective
A brief overview of the current situation in Europe when it comes to overlays, made by Roberto Scano, senior ICT accessibility expert. The panel will discuss the end user perspective of overlays as well as technical aspects, focusing on how new technology should best be handled from a policy perspective.
Prepare for the CPACC Exam — Strategies for Learning Success
Taking the CPACC exam is no picnic. I am sharing the strategies I used to study for this challenging exam.
Granted, this plan may not work for everyone. Consider how you effectively learn, as you read through these suggestions, and choose what might work best for you.
The journey begins - Why accessible content is everyone's responsibility
To improve digital experiences across the board, we must use our expertise to help those who don't know what they should be doing and that there are many things they can do to improve their content without any technical expertise.