E-mail List Archives
Thread: online web accessibility practice/testing tools
Number of posts in this thread: 4 (In chronological order)
From: Hoffman, Allen
Date: Mon, Mar 14 2011 12:36PM
Subject: online web accessibility practice/testing tools
No previous message | Next message →
Anyone have an online system to test for accessibility, e.g. throw up
pages with accessibility errors, and allow students to identify the
errors and score their answers?
Allen Hoffman
From: Owens, Parker
Date: Tue, Mar 15 2011 12:12PM
Subject: Re: online web accessibility practice/testing tools
← Previous message | Next message →
I would give them popular websites, like amazon, nike, irs.
From: Dylan Barrell
Date: Fri, Mar 18 2011 9:27AM
Subject: Re: online web accessibility practice/testing tools
← Previous message | Next message →
Take a look at http://worldspace.deque.com/ - this is a Firebug plugin
for analyzing web pages.
Also take a look at http://www.deque.com/ there is a single page
analysis feature there that you can use to analyze pages.
--Dylan
From: Greg Kraus
Date: Mon, Mar 21 2011 8:09AM
Subject: Re: online web accessibility practice/testing tools
← Previous message | No next message
The University of Washington has a good site that demonstrates a page
with numerous problems, documents all of the issues, then shows you a
corrected version.
http://www.washington.edu/accesscomputing/AU/
If your end goal is to test students' knowledge this site won't
totally help you because it gives you all of the answers, but it might
give you a good starting point for creating something of your own. If
all you are wanting is a self-test then it would probably work well in
your situation. I've used this site to create customized training for
our campus on accessible Web design.
Greg
--
Greg Kraus
University IT Accessibility Coordinator
Office of Information Technology
North Carolina State University
919.513.4087
On Mon, Mar 14, 2011 at 2:34 PM, Allen Hoffman < = EMAIL ADDRESS REMOVED = > wrote:
> Anyone have an online system to test for accessibility, e.g. throw up
> pages with accessibility errors, and allow students to identify the
> errors and score their answers?
>
>
> Allen Hoffman
>