Added by Geoff Sauer on Sep 16, 2003.
Average rating: 2.40/5.00 (n=5, std dev: 0.55)
 


This course is designed for web content developers to learn about the disability access issues faced by people with disabilities in using the web and how web resources can be designed to improve accessibility. The course provides a foundation on how people with disabilities access information on the web using mainstream browsers and specialized assistive technologies like speech renderings. Participants will learn about the two main standards for web accessibility, the W3C Web Content Accessibility Standards and the Section 508 requirements for web materials. The strengths and weaknesses of different evaluation and repair tools will be presented to help participants understand how to use the available tools to evaluate and repair their web resources. Participants will learn about common HTML accessibility problems, and HTML and CSS techniques that can be used to improve accessibility. Captioning of multimedia materials is also covered for Microsoft Media Player, Real Player and Quicktime, and the accessibility of non-W3C technologies like PDF and Flash will also be discussed.
 
  View all 9 works published by University of Illinois  

Please share your rating/opinion of "Designing Universally Accessible WWW Resources for People with Disabilities".
 PoorExcellent 
The link to this work seems to be broken.

Reviews of an academic course represent only opinions about the quality of the website, not judgments about the quality of the course itself.
Copyright © 2001-09 by the EServer. All rights reserved.Add a Work | Update this Work | Discussion Forum | Habitués