JAN is a service of the U.S. Department of Labors Office of Disability Employment Policy. 1 Your Website into Shape Beth Loy, Ph.D., Principal Consultant.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WCAG 2 Compliance With PDF
Advertisements

JAN is a service of the U.S. Department of Labors Office of Disability Employment Policy. 1 Service Animals in the Workplace Teresa Goddard, M.S., JAN.
JAN is a service of the U.S. Department of Labors Office of Disability Employment Policy : Assistive Technology Update Suzanne G. Kitchen, Senior.
JAN is a service of the U.S. Department of Labors Office of Disability Employment Policy. 1 Hiring People with Disabilities in the Federal Government JAN.
Job Accommodation Network
JAN is a service of the U.S. Department of Labors Office of Disability Employment Policy. 1 Best Practices in the Employment of People with Disabilities.
JAN is a service of the U.S. Department of Labors Office of Disability Employment Policy. 1 Creating an Inclusive Workplace and Limiting Risk: Tips for.
JAN is a service of the U.S. Department of Labors Office of Disability Employment Policy. 1 Medical Inquiry in Federal Sector Hiring and Employment Linda.
JAN is a service of the U.S. Department of Labors Office of Disability Employment Policy. 1 ADA Update Sharon Rennert, J.D. Senior Attorney Advisor, EEOC.
The Secrets of Screen Readers Revealed Sean Keegan February 28, 2008 For audio call Toll Free and use PIN/code
1 © Netskills Quality Internet Training, University of Newcastle Structure, Presentation and Navigation © Netskills, Quality.
QUICK TESTING FOR WEB ACCESSIBILITY UCCSC 2013 Patrick Burke Lloyd Nicks Chris Patterson.
Eight Steps To Creating Accessible Microsoft Word Documents
Web Design Principles 5th Edition
ADA Compliant Websites & Documents What the heck am I supposed to do?
Adapting Technology Changing Lives Web accessibility Web accessibility and Disability A Practical introduction Robin Christopherson and Curt Holst AbilityNet.
National Center for Accessible Transportation Proposed Guidelines for Web Accessibility in the Travel Industry R.J. Zaworski, and K.M. Hunter-Zaworski,
WAHEP Website Check-up A Look at the Project Midway Website Evaluations.
Making Distance Learning Courses Accessible to Students with Disabilities Presented By Adam Tanners University of Hawai’i.
Web Accessibility Web Services Office of Communications.
2/23/ Enterprise Web Accessibility Standards Version 2.0 WebMASSters Presentation 2/23/2005.
Brought to you by the UCSB Web Standards Group (WSG)
Introduction to Web Accessibility. What is Web Accessibility Web accessibility means that people with disabilities can use the Web Disabilities including.
V. Beyond HTML: CSS, JavaScript, Plug-ins A Web Accessibility Primer: Usability for Everyone Office of Web Communications.
A Web Accessibility Primer: Usability for Everyone XX Presenter Name Presenter Title Presenter Contact Office of Web Communications.
Web Accessibility With the User in Mind Insights and Techniques Kathy Kimball Candace Lee Egan Copyright 2002 California State University Fresno All rights.
Everyday inclusive Web design: an activity perspective CS575 MADHAVI L NIDAMARTHY.
Web Accessibility. Ensuring people of all abilities have equal access to web content Disability Discrimination Act – Web Access Advisory notes 2010 Required.
Dhananjay Bhole, Coordinator, Accessibility Research Group, Department of Education and Extension, University of Pune.
Kathy Gips Will Miller New England ADA & Accessible IT Center voice/tty Funded by the National Institute on Disability.
Americans with Disabilities Act Ms. Sam Wainford.
Web Accessibility John Rochford UMMS Shriver Center Director, INDEX Program Rich Caloggero WGBH National Center for Accessible Media MIT Adaptive Technology.
Designing for Disabled Users.  p?vid=35 p?vid=35.
 What is web accessibility? ture=relatedhttp://
JAN is a service of the U.S. Department of Labor’s Office of Disability Employment Policy. 1 Website and Multimedia Accessibility.
Universal Design & Web Accessibility Iain Murray Kerry Hoath Iain Murray Kerry Hoath.
Electronic Communication and Web Accessibility Workshop.
Debi Orton, Co-Chair NYS Forum IT Accessibility Committee.
JAN is a service of the U.S. Department of Labor’s Office of Disability Employment Policy. 1 Making Online Application Systems Accessible Beth Loy, Ph.D.,
Assistive Technology and Web Accessibility University of Hawaii Information Technology Services Jon Nakasone.
The Internet Writer’s Handbook 2/e Web Accessibility Writing for the Web.
ACCESS IS MORE THAN BRICK AND MORTAR: THE BASICS OF WEB SITE ACCESSIBILITY.
Ensuring Web Accessibility for ALL Students A Campus-wide Initiative NACADA – Southeast Regional Conference April 14, 2012 Margaret Turner, Director Jorja.
Technology for Students with Special Needs E.Brown Forward.
Welcome to Minnesota’s eFolio Rochester Workforce Center September 12, 2003 Norman Baer Matthew St. Martin.
The Internet Writer’s Handbook 2/e Web Page Design Writing for the Web.
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA): Compliance on the University Libraries Web Portal John Pardavila Library Systems May 29, 2013.
Web Accessiblity Carol Gordon SIU Medical Library.
Design and Construction of Accessible Web Sites Michael Burks Chairman Internet Society SIG For Internet Accessibility for People with Disabilities June.
Everything in it’s right place Revisiting website accessibility Jeff Coburn Senior Web Specialist Institute for Community Inclusion.
WEB ACCESSIBILITY. WHAT IS IT? Web accessibility means that people with disabilities can use the Web. Web accessibility encompasses all disabilities that.
ADA Americans with Disabilities Act. Many people with disabilities are unable to access information on websites because of a variety of barriers that.
Web Content Development IS Dr. Ravi Kuber Accessible Web Design.
Fundamentals of Graphic Communication 3.5 Accessible Design.
Technical Communication A Practical Approach Chapter 14: Web Pages and Writing for the Web William Sanborn Pfeiffer Kaye Adkins.
Is Your Site Accessible? Validating Your Web Site.
 Accessibility & Information Architecture Presented by Liz Molleur INF385E April 5 th, 2009.
1 Making an Accessible Web Site Sec 508 Standards – How Tos Evelyn Li University of Wisconsin-Fox Valley.
Making videos accessible – Mandatory guidelines
Making Your Website Accessible
Making the Web Accessible to Impaired Users
Website and Multimedia Accessibility
Introduction to Web Accessibility
Creating Accessible Electronic Content
Financial Aid: ATRC Services & Intro to Accessibility
Web Accessibility Allison Kidd, Accessibility Specialist
Colorado State University Web Accessibility
Web Content Accessibility Beata M. Ofianewska (DG COMM) 7 December 2006 December 2006 COMM C2.
Accessibility Tips for Your Office
Building your class website
Presentation transcript:

JAN is a service of the U.S. Department of Labors Office of Disability Employment Policy. 1 Your Website into Shape Beth Loy, Ph.D., Principal Consultant Linda Carter Batiste, J.D., Principal Consultant

Work As Your Partner: Accessible Videos Accessible Documents Accessible Webcasts/Webinars Accessible Social Networks Accessible Online Application Systems Accessible Websites JAN: SNAP! 2

SNAP Your Website into Shape 1) Select your team, 2) No is not an answer, 3) Accept challenges, and 4) Prioritize accessibility first. JAN: SNAP! 3

Overview 1. Legal Issues 2. Best Practices 3. SNAP Tool Example 4. Questions 4

Legal Issues JAN: SNAP! 5

Americans with Disabilities Act 6

JAN: SNAP! Rehabilitation Act 7

JAN: SNAP! On the Horizon 8

Best Practices JAN: SNAP! 9

Tip 1: Review online application systems. Why a Human is Needed: Provide usable and understandable alternatives. Example: Explain to people with disabilities how they can get help using the online HR system and where to get reasonable accommodation. JAN: SNAP! 10

Tip 2: Use text descriptions for visual material. Why a Human is Needed: Repetitive text descriptions for nonessential visual material are unnecessary. Example: bullets JAN: SNAP! 11

Tip 3: Caption audio and video. Why a Human is Needed: A determination of open, closed, and/or audio captions depends on audience, venue for distribution, and script. Example: JAN YouTube script JAN: SNAP! 12

Tip 4: Maintain consistent page design. Why a Human is Needed: Headers, footers, content, and page navigation should be included in style sheets and given a skip option if applicable. Cognitive-related design elements are the most often overlooked. Example: dropdowns/footers JAN: SNAP! 13

JAN: SNAP! 14

Tip 5: Minimize reliance on color. Why a Human is Needed: Computer generated testers show visually what sites will look like. Example: red/green and blue/yellow JAN: SNAP! 15

Website Testing Tools for Color Color Laboratory HTML Writers Guild's AWARE (Accessible Web Authoring Resources and Education) Center Colorblind Design Evaluation WebAIM at Center for Persons with Disabilities, USU Plug-ins available for Photoshop to simulate color deficiency JAN: SNAP! 16

Tip 6: Allow keyboard navigation. Why a Human is Needed: Usability tests can ensure tab order fits the users needs. Example: Built-in tab order may need overridden. JAN: SNAP!

Tip 7: Program items with audio, video, and motion elements with controls. Why a Human is Needed: Stop, go, pause, and volume elements are tested hands-on. Example: Skins may not accurately indicate ability to control elements. JAN: SNAP!

Tip 8: Program the default human language of each page. Why a Human is Needed: The need to analyze accurate content to a user is a judgment call. Example: Use assistive technologies such as Braille translators and screen reading software. JAN: SNAP!

Tip 9: Provide users with accessible documents. Why a Human is Needed: To fully test documents for accessibility, they need to be accessed and reviewed for logical order. Example: Use free screen reading software to review documents. JAN: SNAP!

Tip 10: Evaluate the Website. Why a Human is Needed: Automatic checking is not a substitute for manually testing a Website for accessibility. Example: Use tools to test with multiple versions of browsers. JAN: SNAP!

Tool JAN: SNAP!

green (fully accessible) yellow (partially accessible) red (inaccessible) flags not applicable (NA) STEP #RESULTDESCRIPTIONRELEVANCE STEPS FOR ANALYSIS JAN: SNAP!

1 GREEN Does the site allow navigation with a screen reader? JAN: SNAP!

2 GREEN Does the site provide text alternatives for all non-text content? JAN: SNAP!

3 RED NOTE: No captioning/audio description found Does the site provide accessible multimedia (audio/visual (A/V) or alternatives) that allow users to understand the content? JAN: SNAP!

4 GREEN Does the site use other means of conveying information besides color? JAN: SNAP!

5 GREEN Does the site allow users to lower the volume or completely turn off any background audio content? JAN: SNAP!

6 GREEN Does the site allow navigation by a user who does not use a mouse? 7 GREEN Does the site provide users with enough time to read, understand, and interact with online content? 8 GREEN Does the site avoid content that flashes or blinks too quickly? JAN: SNAP!

9 GREEN Does the site allow the default human language of each page to be programmatically determined? JAN: SNAP!

10 GREEN Does the site present content in an organized manner that avoids unexplained changes in context? 11 GREEN Does the site help users avoid and correct mistakes? JAN: SNAP!

12 GREEN Does the site allow users to skip repetitive content? 13 GREEN Does the site provide fully accessible PDFs, PowerPoint documents, and online forms? JAN: SNAP!

14 RED NOTE: Not found Does the site display the companys equal employment opportunity (EEO) policy statement? 15 RED NOTE: Not found Does the site explain to people with disabilities how they can get help using it and where to get reasonable accommodation if they cannot apply online? JAN: SNAP!

Welcome to the Hiring Center Please read the following statement carefully: XXXXX offers reasonable accommodation in the employment process for individuals with disabilities. If you need assistance in the application or hiring process to accommodate a disability, you may request an accommodation at any time. Please contact any member of management at your nearest XXXXX facility. XXXXX is an Equal Opportunity Employer- By Choice. JAN: SNAP!

XXXXX

Website Testing Tools Functional Accessibility Evaluator University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign JAN: SNAP!

Website Testing Tools WAVE WebAIM at Center for Persons with Disabilities, USU JAN: SNAP!

Website Testing Tools Cynthia Says Education and Outreach project of HiSoftware, International Center for Disability Resources on the Internet, and the Internet Society Disability and Special Needs Chapter JAN: SNAP!

Website Testing Tools TAW (Spanish) Center for Development of Information and Communication Technology (Headquarters of the Spanish W3C) JAN: SNAP!

SNAP Your Website into Shape 1) Select your team, 2) No is not an answer, 3) Accept challenges, and 4) Prioritize accessibility first. JAN: SNAP! 40

Questions 41 JAN: SNAP!

Contact (800) (V) & (877) (TTY) AskJAN.org & 42 JAN: SNAP!