Web Accessibility for People with Disabilities
This is a great guide that shows you how and why to make your Web site accessible to people with disabilities.
TABLE OF CONTENTS Web Accessibility for People with Disabilities
List of Figures
Chapter 1: Introducing Web Accessibility
- Figure 1.1: WHO demographics for population of people 65 and older in 1997
- Figure 1.2: WHO demographics for population of people 65 and older by 2025
Chapter 3: Using Standards and Guidelines
- Figure 3.1: Internet Explorer increases or decreases font size with the fonts menu item
- Figure 3.2: Netscape Navigator uses Increase Font/Decrease Font to adjust character size
Chapter 4: Identifying Web Accessibility Barriers
- Figure 4.1: Blazie Engineering s PowerBraille refreshable Braille display
- Figure 4.2: The Prentke-Romicke HeadMaster Plus
Chapter 5: Creating Accessible Web Sites with HTML
- Figure 5.1: ALT text as a direct equivalent to image content
- Figure 5.2: Images without ALT text provide no useful information to nonvisual user agents
- Figure 5.3: A title displayed as a tool tip by a visual user agent
- Figure 5.4: A logical grouping of form elements with a caption
- Figure 5.5: A table with a descriptive caption
- Figure 5.6: The SUMMARY attribute isn t rendered visually
- Figure 5.7: A complex table using axes and headers
Chapter 6: Testing and Validation
- Figure 6.1: The Bobby Approved icon
- Figure 6.2: The ALTifier GUI front end
- Figure 6.3: An example of the ALTifier s filtered HTML sample
Chapter 7: Browsing
- Figure 7.1: The pwWebSpeak Plus browser
- Figure 7.2: The Sensus Internet Browser
- Figure 7.3: The EIA touch screen browser
- Figure 7.4: The Lynx text browser
- Figure 7.5: Amaya Web browser
- Figure 7.6: ...
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