One point they stressed several times was to get an accessibility statement started and published, which could then be improved upon. They suggested using automated tools as a good place to start, although they wouldn’t catch every potential issue.
Useful links for reference:
- Sample accessibility statement (for a fictional public sector website)
- Guidance on public sector website and mobile application accessibility regulations
- SensusAccess assistive technology
- Accessibility: Information about our buildings and their accessibility.
- Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1
- Creating accessible materials: How to make documents, presentations and online materials accessible.
- WAVE Web Accessibility Evaluation Tool
- AbilityNet: My Computer My Way
(Image: Accessibility First, by Poakpong, via Flickr. Universal Access Design & Web Accessibility. Mekong ICT Camp 2010, Chiang Mai, THAILAND. Interesting to see the Thai keys on the keyboard!)
Writing Accessibility Statements / Annabel Treshansky's Blog by blogadmin is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution CC BY 3.0
Leave a Reply