I echo both Elle and Jennifer's suggestions. You could also contact us. We
will try to work with you to find the most cost effective solutions as well.
One thing I would recommend is that if you can start working with people
from the planning/design phase, it will be less costly. We're working on
gathering some stats to put this in more concrete terms.
Regards,
Pratik
Pratik Patel
Founder and CEO, EZFire
T: 718-928-5529
M: 718-249-7019
E: <EMAIL REMOVED> (or <EMAIL REMOVED> )
Follow me on Twitter: @ppatel
Follow me on LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/pratik-patel/9/985/882
Skype: Patel.pratik
-----Original Message-----
From: <EMAIL REMOVED>
[mailto: <EMAIL REMOVED> ] On Behalf Of Elle Waters
Sent: Thursday, May 16, 2013 4:42 PM
To: WebAIM Discussion List
Subject: Re: [WebAIM] pay for accessibility testing?
I second Jennifer's suggestion, another great group with many creative ways
to approach cost efficient assessments.
Cheers,
Elle
On May 16, 2013, at 3:26 PM, Jennifer Sutton < <EMAIL REMOVED> > wrote:
> Greetings Angela and WebAIM:
>
> You may wish to contact Knowbility about their service, through
> AccessWorks. I suggest you start here:
>
> http://www.knowbility.org/v/service-detail/AccessWorks-Usability-Accessibili
ty-Testing-Portal/3k/
>
> At 12:45 PM 5/16/2013, you wrote:
>> Given the recent threads about having a real screen reader user
>> testing applications/sites, does anyone know of a service one can
>> hire to test an application? It's one thing to ask the kind people
>> on this list to take a peek at something once in a while, but it
>> would be great to have access to a service that would give a
>> thorough review with different readers and browsers. The problem
>> from our end of course, as a small state government agency, would be
>> paying for it.
>>
>> Thanks
>>
>>
>>
>> Angela French
>> Internet Specialist
>> State Board for Community and Technical Colleges
>> 360-704-4316
>> <EMAIL REMOVED>
>> http://www.checkoutacollege.com/
>> http://www.sbctc.edu
>
> > >
