Articles You are here: Home > Articles The User's Perspective Introduction to Web Accessibility Constructing a POUR (Perceivable, Operable, Understandable, Robust) Website Disability Types Visual Auditory Motor Cognitive Seizure and Vestibular Disorders Design Considerations Considering the User Perspective: A Summary of Design Issues HTML, ARIA, and CSS Accessibility Accessible Rich Internet Applications (ARIA) Content and Structure Semantic Structure: Regions, Headings, and Lists Designing for Screen Reader Compatibility Document and Content Language Links & Hypertext Site Searches, Indexes, and Site Maps "Skip Navigation" Links Writing Clearly and Simply Dreamweaver Forms Usable and Accessible Form Validation and Error Recovery Frames and Iframes Images Alternative Text JavaScript Keyboard Accessibility Presentation and Style Accessible CSS CSS in Action: Invisible Content Just for Screen Reader Users Contrast and Color Accessibility Typefaces and Fonts Text/Typographical Layout Tables Document and Media Accessibility PDF Adobe Acrobat Foxit PhantomPDF Captions, Transcripts, and Audio Descriptions Real-time Captioning Flash Microsoft Office PowerPoint Word Evaluation, Testing, and Tools Accessibility Evaluation Tools A Conceptual Framework for Accessibility Tools to Benefit Users with Cognitive Disabilities Screen Readers Using JAWS to Evaluate Web Accessibility Using NVDA to Evaluate Web Accessibility Using VoiceOver to Evaluate Web Accessibility VoiceOver on Mobile Using TalkBack to Evaluate Web Accessibility Testing with Screen Readers: Questions and Answers Standards and Laws The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) WCAG 2 Checklist Decoding Label and Name for Accessibility United States Laws Section 508 Checklist Laws Throughout the World Policy, Coordination, and Training An 8-Step Web Accessibility Implementation Model The Importance of Leadership Training Others Other Articles Cognitive Disabilities Part 1: We Still Know Too Little, and We Do Even Less Cognitive Disabilities Part 2: Conceptualizing Design Considerations Web Accessibility Gone Wild
