September 2002
Intermediate to advanced
640 pages
11h 9m
English
A sight-impaired person may use a Web browser that reads content on a Web page aloud, and this software is often “confused” by image maps, frames, JavaScripts, and other Web design elements.
A deaf person requires a text version of audio information in order to be able to access the site information.
Some people perceive certain colors differently and may not be able to see light-colored type on colored backgrounds.
Someone with limited hand movement may not be able to hold down more than one key on their keyboard at once. Well-designed Web menus will provide alternative navigation methods.
Designing your Web site to be accessible to people using assistive technologies and others with disabilities is very simple ...
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