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W3C Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 3.0
W3C Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 3.0
The W3C Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 3.0 provide a wide range of recommendations for making web content more accessible to users with disabilities. Following these guidelines will address many of the needs of users with blindness, low vision and other vision impairments; deafness and hearing loss; limited movement and dexterity; speech disabilities; sensory disorders; cognitive and learning disabilities; and combinations of these. These guidelines address accessibility of web content on desktops, laptops, tablets, mobile devices, wearable devices, and other web of things devices. They address various types of web content including static content, interactive content, visual and auditory media, and virtual and augmented reality. The guidelines also address related web tools such as user agents (browsers and assistive technologies), content management systems, authoring tools, and testing tools.
·w3.org·
W3C Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 3.0
Myths about Web Accessibility
Myths about Web Accessibility
Web Accessibility is a must in every web development project, yet it seems to remain a mystery for many web developers. Like it's something legendary instead of an essential skill needed for the job. There are many misconceptions surrounding Web Accessibility, most of the time fueled by a lack of knowledge (or interest) in the matter. This article is a collection of some of those accessibility misconceptions or myths. :: Blog post at Alvaro Montoro's Personal Website.
·alvaromontoro.com·
Myths about Web Accessibility
Christina Workman: Understanding Neurodisabilities: Computers Don’t Run the Same OS; Neither Do Our Individual Brains
Christina Workman: Understanding Neurodisabilities: Computers Don’t Run the Same OS; Neither Do Our Individual Brains
You might know something about cognitive and neurological disabilities, but have you ever considered how these impact the way someone interacts with a website? This talk offers an opportunity to learn more.
·wordpress.tv·
Christina Workman: Understanding Neurodisabilities: Computers Don’t Run the Same OS; Neither Do Our Individual Brains
Das Firmament vor lauter Sternen nicht mehr sehen
Das Firmament vor lauter Sternen nicht mehr sehen
In den letzten Wochen und Monaten hab ich mich oft und gerne zum Thema gendersensible Sprache ausgetauscht. Eine der ersten und dringendsten Fragen ist meistens: Stern oder Doppelpunkt? Auf Twitter beobachte ich immer wieder Personen, die sich über die Zeichen echauffieren oder mit einer unsinnigen
·linkedin.com·
Das Firmament vor lauter Sternen nicht mehr sehen
Paul Tol's Notes
Paul Tol's Notes
This site shows such schemes, developed with the help of mathematical descriptions of colour differences and the two main types of colour-blind vision. A colour scheme should reflect the type of data shown.
·personal.sron.nl·
Paul Tol's Notes