How People with Disabilities Access the Web

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Working Together: Faculty, Staff And Students With Disabilities.
Advertisements

Adapting Technology Changing Lives Web accessibility Web accessibility and Disability A Practical introduction Robin Christopherson and Curt Holst AbilityNet.
Accessibility for e-Learning Equal access and usability to online learning media can be powerful and life changing.
XX/XX/XX Presenter names Position Title Accessibility “How to”
Making Distance Learning Courses Accessible to Students with Disabilities Presented By Adam Tanners University of Hawai’i.
Introduction to Web Accessibility. What is Web Accessibility Web accessibility means that people with disabilities can use the Web Disabilities including.
Universal Design and Web Accessibility: Unexpected Beneficiaries Terry Thompson AccessIT University of Washington
A Web Accessibility Primer: Usability for Everyone XX Presenter Name Presenter Title Presenter Contact Office of Web Communications.
Making The Web Usable By Everyone (Including people with disabilities, people with slow net connections, people with broken mice, etc.) Gregory C. Lowney,
CAPTIONING VIDEOS FOR YOUTUBE Marisol Miranda, Beth Coombs.
Lesson Objectives To understand that users with disabilities require different input and output devices To be able to identify these devices and explain.
Accessible Video in Two Parts Terrill Thompson Techology Accessibility Specialist University of Washington
Assistive Technology Ability to be free. Quick Facts  Assistive technology is technology used by individuals with disabilities in order to perform functions.
 What is web accessibility? ture=relatedhttp://
Assistive Technology Tools
Assistive Technology Tools Alisha Little EDN Dr. Ertzberger.
Accessibility IS 403: User Interface Design Shaun Kane 1.
Assistive Technology and Web Accessibility University of Hawaii Information Technology Services Jon Nakasone.
ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY Heather Light. LINKS FOR RESOURCES
Quality Matters Web Accessibility Standard Amy Kinsel, June 2, 2010.
Developed with material from W3C Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) IMPORTANT: Instructions Please read carefully the Instructions for.
Creating Accessible Content NC3ADL CONFERENCE NASH COMMUNITY COLLEGE APRIL 1, 2015 Amy Netzel and Darrin Evans Accessibility Technologists eLearning Support.
Input Tongue Drive System Virtual Keyboard Braille keyboard Output Screen Readers Printer Braille Printers.
How People with Disabilities Access the Web Web Design – Sec 2-5 Part or all of this lesson was adapted from the University of Washington’s “Web Design.
Daniel Njuguna – IT Officer/ Adaptive Technology Trainer Kenya Society For The Blind Accessibility in ICT’s.
Sites Must Retool for Disabled By: Bo Snider. Summary The Workforce Investment Act of 1998 made websites more accessible for disabled people by making.
Web Standards Web Design – Sec 2-4 Part or all of this lesson was adapted from the University of Washington’s “Web Design & Development I” Course materials.
Disablitied and computing BY KIERON REED. deafness  You can have an icon at the bottom of the screen so when the person presses the icon it plays the.
ACCESSIBILITY By Josh Allen. DEVICES THAT PEOPLE CAN USE.
Microsoft Assistive Technology Products Brought to you by... Jill Hartman.
Fundamentals of Graphic Communication 3.5 Accessible Design.
Assistive Technology November 14, Screen Reader Who uses screen readers? –People with little to no vision What is it? –A form of “Assistive Technology”
Accessibility : Designing the Interface and Navigation The Non-Designer’s Web Book Chapter 7 Robin Williams and John Tollett Presented by Sherie Loika.
Special Needs in the Online Environment By Tammy McMullen.
How to Create Accessible Online Course Content Shivan Mahabir Athanasia (Tania) Kalaitzidis Kevin Korber Danny Villaroel.
A SSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY TOOLS Morgan McGlamery EDN 303.
Assistive and Adaptive Technologies in Educational Settings
Creating Accessible Presentations Richard Steinberg Texas Department of Assistive and Rehabilitative Services (DARS)
Day 12 1.Designing for Accessibility 2.Heuristic Evaluations.
ALT Tags are invisible descriptions of images which are read aloud to blind users on a screen reader or are used if someone has images turned off on their.
Developed with material from W3C Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) IMPORTANT: Instructions Please read carefully the Instructions for.
Accessibility First! David Kelleher
Web Standards Web Design – Sec 2-3 Part or all of this lesson was adapted from the University of Washington’s “Web Design & Development I” Course materials.
Making videos accessible – Mandatory guidelines
Lesson Objectives Aims You should be able to:
Scripting - Client-side vs. Server-side Scripting
Designing Accessible Web Content
Accessibility with Lectora Inspire 16
Web Standards Web Design – Sec 2-3
Pre-Coding Web Design – Sec 3-1
Screen Reader Testing and Website Support for Beginners
Effectively Accommodating Low-Vision students
Web Standards Web Design – Sec 2-3
Screen Reader Testing and Website Support for Beginners
Introduction to Web Accessibility
Curry School of Education
Web Content Accessibility Beata M. Ofianewska (DG COMM) 7 December 2006 December 2006 COMM C2.
Lesson Objectives Lesson Outcomes
Web and presentation software
How do I know you know (I.T.) accessibility?
From compliance to usability
WEB ACCESSIBILITY FOR THE DISABLED
Building your class website
DIGITAL ACCESSIBILITY OVERVIEW
Student Accessibility Services (SAS)
Web Standards and Accessible Design.
Accessible Websites Removing the Barriers
Accessible Design Top 10 List
Accessibility Evaluation
Accessibility.
Presentation transcript:

How People with Disabilities Access the Web Web Design – Sec 2-4 Part or all of this lesson was adapted from the University of Washington’s “Web Design & Development” Course materials

Objectives The Student will: Develop a basic understanding of the variety of methods and technologies used by people with disabilities in accessing computers and the web. Experience some of the common barriers people with disabilities face with inaccessible web content

Barriers to Websites One of the groups most dependent on standard-based web design is people with disabilities. Consider the following examples: If a web page includes visual content (graphic images), a person who is blind can't see it. These individuals might access the computer's output using synthesized text-to-speech technology known as a "screen reader", or they might use a small Braille output device. Images must be accompanied (in the code behind-the-scenes) with alternate text that describes the content of the images for anyone who is unable to see visual content.

Barriers to Websites If a web page includes audio content, a person who is deaf or hard of hearing won't be able to hear it. This content must also be provided as text, such as in a transcript. If the site includes video, that file should be closed captioned. Closed captions appear in a text track, usually at the bottom of the video player, so users who can't hear the audio (or who don't speak the language) can tell what's being said.

Barriers to Websites If a web page has buttons, controls, menus, form fields, etc., that require a user to click on them with a mouse, users with physical disabilities who are unable to operate a mouse will be unable to access these controls. All controls should be operable with a keyboard as well.

Computer Access: In Our Own Words Take out a piece of paper and divide it into 2 sections. List at least 5 ways people with disabilities use the web: List at least 5 ways web designers can accommodate people with disabilities:

Computer Access: In Our Own Words While watching these videos… Note the ways people with disabilities can use the web. List at least 5 Note what a web designer should include in their web site to accommodate people with disabilities. List at least 5. You will turn this in at the end of class today.

Videos Web Application Accessibility World Wide Access Computer Access In Our Own Words

What are some the ways people with disabilities accessed the web? Question… What are some the ways people with disabilities accessed the web?

Visual Impairments Screen readers… Here’s an example of a screen reader reading a web page http://webaim.org/simulations/screenreader-sim.htm http://webanywhere.cs.washington.edu/beta/index.php?locale=en

Hearing Impairments Closed captioning Transcripts

Physical Impairments Keyboard controls vs. mouse Speech to text Special keyboards Etc.