The WCAG technical standards are a globally recognized and technologically neutral set of voluntary web content accessibility guidelines developed by the WAI “with a goal of providing a single shared ...

The idea of “mobile-first” in relation to the prioritization of web content design elements has been around for well over a decade and yet a codified set of mobile-specific international guidelines to ...

According to the Web Accessibility Initiative, web accessibility means that websites, tools, and technologies are designed and developed so that people with disabilities can use them. Types of ...

Tools can help check the accessibility of web applications – but human understanding is required in many areas.

Looming federal regulations update the ADA to make web content and mobile apps more accessible to people, including college ...

WebAIM's Accessibility Checklist explains the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) standards and provides recommendations on how to meet those requirements. Creating and maintaining accessible ...

Designers play an important role in ensuring RIT’s online content is accessible. According to the Web Accessibility Initiative, web accessibility means that websites, tools, and technologies are ...

Ensuring equal access to information for all people means digital content managers should be familiar with web accessibility standards and principles in order to apply them effectively and thoroughly.

ESF requires its Web content to be accessible to everyone, including people with physical, sensory, or cognitive impairments, with or without the use of assistive technology. ESF is committed to ...

This article analyzes recent developments in patent and IP law, arguing that conflating Internet accessibility guidelines with ADA violations can mislead businesses into unnecessary legal risks. It ...