Create Accessible PDFs from Microsoft Word Documents: The Basics
If at all possible, create a document that is not a PDF. Making a web page accessible to people with disabilities is far easier than making a PDF accessible. Microsoft Word documents are easier to make accessible than PDFs.
Creating accessible documents in Microsoft Word | Information Technology
Creating accessible Word documents is very similar to creating accessible html documents, so if you know how to create one, you have a leg up on creating the other.
This document contains information for organizers of academic conferences who wish to make their events as accessible as possible, so that everyone can participate fully, including people with disabilities and sensory or neurological differences.
This is a guide to organizing and executing accessible virtual conferences inclusive for people with disabilities. Guidance is based on accessibility standards such as the W3C’s Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) and user experiences with virtual meetings.
Rooted in Rights Guide to Creating Accessible Videos
An accessible video is one that contains content that everyone can consume, including people with disabilities who may be unable to hear the audio or see the images on screen. This means that, among other things, the auditory experience of the video must convey all essential information for those who cannot see, just as the visual experience will need to do the same for people who cannot hear.
Caption Guidelines for Video, Audio and Multimedia
This page describes accessibility issues related to video, audio and multimedia with integrated video and audio. Please see the links on this page for information about policy and guidelines as well as examples of a captioned video and transcribed audio.
Videos should be produced and delivered in ways that ensure that all members of the audience can access their content. An accessible video includes captions, a transcript, and audio description and is...
Under de senaste åren har undertextningsorganisationerna som ingår i AVTE sammanställt nationella riktlinjer för undertextning i samarbete med branschens olika aktörer. På den här sidan hittar du alla riktlinjer som har givits ut hittills.
Progressively Enhanced Form Validation, Part 2: Layering in JavaScript
In Part 2 of this series, we take the base HTML and CSS form validation experience and progressively enhance it by adding JavaScript and the Constraint Validation API while also addressing accessibility concerns.
Enhancing Usability: The Role of Placeholder Labels & Accessible Names in Forms
This YouTube video discusses web accessibility, including form controls, labels' importance, ARIA labels, screen reader behavior, testing with JAWS and NVDA, placeholders versus labels, and the significance of visible labels for inclusivity online.
First, do no harm: mistakes to avoid in creating accessible user experiences
Accessible design and development practices help us build inclusive experiences. But we can lose sight of the people we serve if we don’t steadily work to better understand our users. To create accessible experiences, avoid these mistakes.
This talk will walk through various established conventions for notifying users that a product has been added to the cart. For each pattern, we will examine possible accessible implementations and go over the pros and cons of each based on their usability for different groups of assistive technology users.
Cursorless is a spoken language for structural code editing, enabling developers to code by voice at speeds not possible with a keyboard. Cursorless decorates every token on the screen and defines a spoken language for rapid, high-level semantic manipulation of structured text.
The A11y Rules Sound bites is a series of short shows where individual with disabilities discuss what their impairment is, and what barriers they encounter on the web.
The purpose of this combined glossary is to allow comparison of definitions, and potentially to provide a single glossary for all the accessibility guidelines. The various WAI working groups and individual readers of more than one guideline will benefit from a consistent use of terms.
WCAG.com is your essential online resource for understanding and applying the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG), advancing web accessibility and improving your users’ experience.