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Re: Website Accessibility for non experts - Main things to look at
From: Carly Gerard
Date: Nov 24, 2019 11:47AM
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Hi Claudia,
I like Karl Groves article The 6 simplest web accessibility tests anyone can do: https://karlgroves.com/2013/09/05/the-6-simplest-web-accessibility-tests-anyone-can-do. It was written in 2013 so it mentions WCAG 2.0, not the current 2.1, but the principles are still valid. They are basic, but key accessibility checks that are a good intro to accessibility.
Best,
Carly
Carly Gerard | She/Her/Hers
Web Accessibility Developer | Web Communication Technologies
Western Washington University
516 High Street, Bellingham WA 98225
<EMAIL REMOVED> | (360) 650-3944
From: WebAIM-Forum < <EMAIL REMOVED> > on behalf of Claudia Burdisso < <EMAIL REMOVED> >
Sent: Sunday, November 24, 2019 8:32:19 AM
To: WebAIM Discussion List < <EMAIL REMOVED> >
Subject: [WebAIM] Website Accessibility for non experts - Main things to look at
Good Morning Group,
I'm working on a campaign to raise awareness of the importance of Website
Accessibility for State Agencies that work with minority groups and
immigrants. My area of expertise is document accessibility but not website,
so I could use your help.
What are some key elements that a person that is not experienced in
Accessibility should look at in their websites to see if they are being
"complaint" or not?
I understand that Accessibility is a continuum and not an absolute,
therefore is there a list of steps easy to understand or to follow in order
for them to see whether they are in a good path or not without consulting
an expert.
My goal is to raise awareness and give them the tools to realize the
importance of it, to see the basic and then of course, leave it to the
experts to do the actual assessment and work.
Thank you for your help!
Claudia
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