If an electrician was too afraid of electricity to touch a wire, he'd be an electrician no more. So if an educator is afraid of the information and communication technologies of his/her age, then he/she can no longer be an "educator" in any meaningful way.

Because of the WCAG 2.0 contrast requirements, if you don’t underline your links, there’s not much flexibility if you want to be Level AA, let alone Level AAA conformant.

The most commonly discussed disabilities affecting website accessibility are sight and hearing impairments. These specific impairments encompass 6.8 percent of the population age 15 years and older – and climb to encompass 21.3 percent of the population when you look specifically at the population over 65, according to the 2005 report. Eight-point-two percent of this same population is listed as having difficulty grasping objects– which affects the use of a mouse.

<p>Typically, you will find added costs in the following areas when it comes to integrating accessibility:</p> <ul> <li>Determining accessibility requirements for final deliverables</li> <li>Developing internal style guides and best practices</li> <li>Training staff</li> <li>Finding new toolsets</li> <li>Modifying existing codebases</li> <li>Additional QA time &amp; resources</li> <li>Consultant Fees/ Salary for an internal Subject Matter Expert</li></ul>