By Jeremy Sydik
First Edition
November 2007
Publisher: Pragmatic Bookshelf
Pages: 328
ISBN 10: 1-934356-02-6 |
ISBN 13: 9781934356029
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(Average of 1 Customer Reviews)
"Accessibility" has a reputation of being dull, dry, and unfriendly toward graphic design. But there is a better way: well-styled semantic markup that lets you provide the best results for all of your users. This book will help you provide images, video, Flash and PDF in an accessible way that looks great to your sighted users, but is still accessible to all users.
Full Description
Give your audience the power to interact with your content on their own terms. It's the right thing to do, and with a $100 billion a year market for accessible content, new laws and new technologies, you can't afford to ignore accessibility.
With this book, you'll learn basic principles and techniques for developing accessible HTML, audio, video, and multimedia content. In addition, you will understand how to apply the principles you learn in this book to new technologies when they emerge.
You'll learn how to:
Featured customer reviews
It's the right thing to do!, February 22 2008
As a web designer who needs to learn more about how to design web sites that are accessible to everyone, including people who may have visual, auditory, mobility or congnitive impairments, this was just the book for me. I also like my information in small bites and give me lots of resources. Jeremy did a great job of both. The conversational tone he used throughout made me feel like he was talking to me. His definition of accessibility and his description of the 5 main categories of disabilities were clear, easy to understand and made me really want to create more accessible web sites. Why? Because it's the right thing to do. If you're a web designer, or even if you're a blogger, this book will provide you with tons of good information and plenty of resources. My own copy is filled with hot pink index cards and sticky notes and I have bookmarked many of the resources so that they're easy to find when I start a new web site project.





