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BetaWeb accessibility depends on several components working together, including web technologies, web browsers and other "user agents", authoring tools, and websites. The W3C Web Accessibility Initiative ( WAI ) develops technical specifications, guidelines, techniques, and supporting resources that describe accessibility solutions.
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BetaSince 23 September 2018 all public sector websites and apps need to meet accessibility standards and publish an accessibility statement. You need to review and update your statement regularly.
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BetaIntroduction to Web Accessibility from edX - endorsed by W3C; Introduction to UX and accessible design from FutureLearn; Introduction to Digital Accessibility from AbilityNet;
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BetaIntroduction. The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) develops international Web standards: HTML, CSS, and many more.W3C’s Web standards are called W3C Recommendations.. All W3C standards are reviewed for accessibility support by the Accessible Platform Architectures Working Group.The W3C standards and Working Group Notes introduced below are particularly relevant to accessibility.
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BetaThe first step towards meeting accessibility requirements involves evaluating how accessible your website is.. This means checking whether or not it meets the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines ...
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BetaWeb accessibility standards. Web accessibility relies on several components that work together. Some of these include: Web content - refers to any part of a website, including text, images, forms, and multimedia, as well as any markup code, scripts, applications, and such.; User agents - software that people use to access web content, including desktop graphical browsers, voice browsers ...
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BetaThe Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, or AODA, was ratified in 2005 by provincial authorities to fix the lack of accessibility to services in Ontario, Canada. Among other topics, the AODA clearly defines the need for website accessibility compliance, like most web accessibility legislation, based on W3C’s WCAG 2.0 Guidelines.
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BetaEnsuring web accessibility for people with disabilities is a priority for the Department of Justice. In recent years, a multitude of services have moved online and people rely on websites like never before for all aspects of daily living. For example, accessing voting information, finding up-to-date health and safety resources, and looking up ...
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BetaAccessibility is the practice of making your websites usable by as many people as possible. We traditionally think of this as being about people with disabilities, but the practice of making sites accessible also benefits other groups such as those using mobile devices, or those with slow network connections.
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BetaDigital accessibility is about making sure that websites, apps, and digital content are usable by everyone, including people with disabilities. Unfortunately, many organisations unknowingly make common mistakes that can create barriers for users. These mistakes can lead to frustration, exclusion and disappointment for users.
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