Accessibility

Introduction

A broad definition of accessibility could include mobile devices, software machines, and people with disabilities. However, the more traditional definition of accessibility focuses exclusively on people that access the web in atypical ways. 7 steps

• Getting Started 4:52
• Why Accessibility? 5:01
• Vision: Part 1 7:06
• Vision: Part 2 5:13
• Hearing 5:29
• Mobility and Cognition 4:18
• Review of Basic Accessibility 5 questions

Websites

Accessibility on a static website has a lot to do with creating semantic markup. However, creating an aesthetic with CSS is equally important and can help users with various types of vision and motor impairments. 8 steps

• Screen Readers 4:07
• Low Fidelity Mockups 6:41
• HTML: Part 1 5:29
• HTML: Part 2 5:06
• CSS: Part 1 7:38
• CSS: Part 2 5:32
• CSS: Part 3 7:53
• Review of Accessible Websites 5 questions

Web Apps

Dynamic websites often deal with lots of input and output of data. This typically involves the utilization of forms and tables, which can pose some accessibility issues if they're not coded properly. 4 steps

• Forms 6:35
• Tables 5:03
• Charts and Graphs 6:41
• Review of Accessible Web Apps 5 questions