Microsoft Web Accessibility Handbook
Index
Five Views on Web Accessibility and this Handbook................................................................................................................................3
Chapter 1 - Introduction .........................................................................................................................................................................4
Chapter 2 - Summary of European Dialogues on Web Accessibility – Practical strategies for an Accessible Web......................................5
Business Imperatives for Web Accessibility
Web Accessibility Challenges
Practical Strategies for an Accessible Web
Chapter 3 - A Process Based Approach to Implementing a Web Accessibility Program...........................................................................17
The Right Leadership
Three Types of Testing
Planning and Implementation
Empowerment
Chapter 4 - Demonstration of Practical Strategies from the Dialogues...................................................................................................21
AKS: A Community-based Approach to Web Accessibility
AKS Approach
End Users as Authors
IT Developers
Best Practice Integration
References
Chapter 5 - Understanding and Meeting Web Accessibility Standards...............................................................................................…..27
Introduction
Principle 1: Making Information Perceivable...................................................................................................................................................27
Guideline 1.1 Text Alternatives
Guideline 1.2 Time-based Media
Guideline 1.3 Adaptable
Guideline 1.4 Distinguishable
Principle 2: Making User Interfaces Easy to Operate ......................................................................................................................................31
Guideline 2.1 Keyboard Accessible
Guideline 2.2 Enough Time
Guideline 2.3 Seizures
Guideline 2.4 Navigable
Principle 3: Making information understandable............................................................................................................................................33
Guideline 3.1 Readable
Guideline 3.2 Predictable
Guideline 3.3 Input Assistance
Principle 4: Making Information Work Reliably with User Tools.....................................................................................................................34
Guideline 4.1 Compatible
Conclusion
Conclusion ...........................................................................................................................................................................................36
List of Resources ................................................................................................................................................................................ 37
About This Guide .................................................................................................................................................................................38
The content of this handbook is copyrighted to Microsoft and HiSoftware.
© Microsoft and HiSoftware 2009
Five Views on Web Accessibility and this Handbook
“Accessibility should not be an ‘afterthought’ for web services. Organizations need to develop and communicate their accessibility strategy with senior stakeholders then provide tools enabling developers to automatically deliver fully accessible services. Only this approach coupled with robust testing - both with real users and from a technical perspective - and a rigorous governance process ensure that an organization not only complies with the legislation but also meets the needs of all its customers”.
John Harrison, Director Online Services, Her Majesty’sRevenue and Customs
“The Web Accessibility dialogues and this handbook provide an opportunity for organizations like Lloyds TSB to share best practices and real life solutions so that effective strategies can be understood and adopted more broadly. Evidence suggests a piecemeal approach to accessibility is unlikely to create repeatable, scalable and sustainable processes that ensure adherence to accessibility standards and best practice. Organizations should instead look beyond ‘off the shelf’ guidelines by adopting a formal and holistic approach which will result in accessibility becoming an ingrained part of their IT processes and practices, not an afterthought, nice to have or an optional extra.”
Graeme Whippy, Senior Manager, IT Accessibility, Lloyds TSB
“Whether you are in search of guidance and practical hints to tackle your web accessibility issues or you just need to keep your eInclusion actions and policies well alive, this handbook is indeed a valuable source of knowledge and inspiration.”
Steven Sintini, eAccessibility Advisor, CNIPA, Italy
“This handbook is a valuable resource with a strong practical focus to accessibility. It highlights the importance of disabled user testing to complement the automated and manual auditing process - so vital when websites are
becoming web applications and user interaction ever more complex.”
Robin Christopherson, Head of Accessibility Services, AbilityNet
“Organizations of all sizes and types can take positive steps towards more inclusive and accessible websites. Resources like this handbook, documenting proven strategies and existing solutions, are a great resource as we all strengthen our commitment to web accessibility.”
Michael Takemura, Director, Accessibility & Aging Program Office, HP
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