1. Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0 by Julius Charles Serrano, Even Grounds

2. Definition

3. defines how to make Web content more accessible to people with disabilities

4. developed through the W3C process

5. Consists of internationally recognized principles, guidelines, and success criteria

6. Principle 1: Perceivable

7. Non-text content should have text equivalents

8. Color contrast should be properly identified

9. Avoid using color as the sole means of conveying information

10. Provide a means to stop/play audio in a page

11. Provide a means to resize text in a page

12. Principle 2: Operable

13. All functionality should be available via the keyboard

14. During sessions where there is a time limit, provide a means to extend the time

15. Do not design content in a way that is known to cause seizures (content that flashes more than three times per second)

16. Provide a means to bypass repetitive blocks of content

17. title should describe the page’s content or purpose

18. Users should be able to follow the correct sequence of web content

19. text link should describe the link’s purpose

20. Headings and labels should describe topic and purpose

21. Principle 3: Understandable

22. Define the language of the page

23. Provide a way to determine the meaning of unusual words

24. Provide the expanded form of abbreviations at least once.

25. Try to make text easy to read and understand

26. Make web pages operate in predictable ways

27. Enable users to easily determine errors they have made

28. Principle 4: Robust

29. Ensure that the site can be displayed properly by most if not all browsers

30. Perform web page validation whenever necessary

31. Even Grounds’ WCAG 2.0 Tutorial http://www.evengrounds.com/wcag- tutorial