I am running a slideshow on a client site. The slideshow animates each slide, and relies SOLELY on the scrollwheel of the mouse although it also 'swipes' when in touchscreen devices.
Demonstration of translation of english text into sign language with fingerspelling used only as it would be for an experienced interpreter – and display of the signs on screen by a photorealistic
The development of an under $1000 pen that can scan 270 to 360 degrees and detect all text in the environment, its distance and size, and present it to a blind user in a cogent fashion.
To achieve the long-lasting, vastly better development prospects that lie at the heart of the 2015 Millennium Development Goals and beyond, we must empower people living with disabilities and remove the barriers which prevent them participating in their communities; getting a quality education, finding decent work, and having their voices heard.
The Accessible Modal Dialogs section of the Inclusive Learning Design Handbook (ILDH) provides practical advice and examples for when and how to use modal dialogs without compromising accessibility.
The timeline in this web page highlights the major accessibility laws and Supreme Court decisions that have established civil rights for Americans with disabilities.
This is a post about digital accessibility laws around the world. Links are provided where available. The list in this post is intended to serve as a resource only. It is not legal advice and it is not exhaustive. While frequently updated, it may not be current as of the date you are visiting the page.
The SVG and Accessibility entry within the Inclusive Learning Design Handbook (ILDH) provides guidance on how to use Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) accessibly.
Visual maps deliver content in a simple and effective way. They can be useful for various purposes in areas such as street guidance, surrounding information, and education. However, sightless persons are unable to explore visual maps and risk being cut off from several multimedia Web applications. In this paper, starting from accessibility issues of map-based applications, we discuss possible interaction modalities and devices to use for truly achieving usage perspectives desired by blind people.
