HCI Bibliography : HCI Webliography : Accessibility Resources

Page updated: Accesses since 1999-05-07:
director@hcibib.org
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This page contains links to information on making computers and software more accessible to persons with disabilities.

The HCI Bibliography includes records of all the ACM ASSETS Conferences on Assistive Technologies/Accessibility and the journal ACM Transactions on Accessible Computing.

The accessibility checker is a perl script that can be downloaded for your use.

Search the HCI Bibliography for items related to this page

If you want to add or change a link, click on Suggest-a-Link in a specific category.

Sub-Topic Areas: 1ST CHOICE (10) - COMPANIES (71) - DISCUSSION (6) - GUIDELINES (21) - ORGANIZATIONS (35) - PAPERS (18) - RESOURCES (88) - TOOLS (34) - TOTAL (212)

New Links Since: 2018-02-01

View full records for all "ACCESSIBILITY" links

Copyright © 2018 Gary Perlman

1ST CHOICE : Top resources on accessibility, selected from all categories

View full records on "1st_choice"
  1. Accessibility Consulting United States, Texas, Austin
    Jim Thatcher 2004-04-02 JimThatcher.com jim@jimthatcher.com
    JimThatcher.com offers consulting services relating to IT accessibility, including product reviews, audits, and strategies for building in accessibility. The web site includes accessibility resources including a 12 section tutorial on web accessibility for Section 508.
  2. Accessible Rich Internet Applications (WAI-ARIA) 1.0
    2011-09-28
    Accessibility of web content requires semantic information about widgets, structures, and behaviors, in order to allow assistive technologies to convey appropriate information to persons with disabilities. This specification provides an ontology of roles, states, and properties that define accessible user interface elements and can be used to improve the accessibility and interoperability of web content and applications. These semantics are designed to allow an author to properly convey user interface behaviors and structural information to assistive technologies in document-level markup. This document is part of the WAI-ARIA suite described in the WAI-ARIA Overview.
  3. ATRC Web Accessibility Checker
    2008-02-14 University of Toronto's Adaptive Technology Resource Centre (ATRC)
    This is an experimental service provided by the Adaptive Technology Resource Center (ATRC) at the University Of Toronto. It is a model system that demonstrates how web pages can be checked for accessibility problems. Free downloadable tool.
  4. CURB CUTS: Assistive Technology on TV (Free Instructional Videos) English
    John Lee 2014-05-23 Central Coast Assistive Technology Center (CCATC) john@ccatc.org
    Curb Cuts is a local TV show produced and hosted by John Lee and Paul Mortola of the Central Coast Assistive Technology Center (CCATC). Curb Cuts debuted on SLO Public Access Channel 2 in June 2006. The goal of the show is to increase the public's awareness and understanding of assistive technology (AT) and its power to enhance the functioning and quality of life for people with disabilities. Each episode of the show focuses on a different type of assistive technology and features personal experiences of local individuals. Examples of show topics include hands-free computer alternatives, blind/low vision technology, augmentative communication devices, assistive listening devices for hard of hearing, and wheelchair/mobility aids. By featuring the personal experience of local users of assistive technology on TV, Curb Cuts aims to give people with disabilities a greater voice in the media.
  5. Designing More Usable Web Sites
    2001-06-25 TRACE
    This section of Designing a More Usable World http://trace.wisc.edu/world/ is dedicated to cooperative efforts linked toward building a more usable Web for all.
  6. Henter Joyce, a division of Freedom Scientific United States, Florida, St. Petersburg
    Bryan Carver 2000-05-08 Henter-Joyce, a division of Freedom Scientific info@hj.com
    Developers of software for blind and low vision computer users: JAWS for Windows Screen Reader and MAGIC Screen Magnifier; available for Win 98/95, NT, and 2000 Pro, as individual, corporate, and institutional licenses.
  7. Truwex Online 2.0 beta: Section 508 and WCAG Accessibility, Privacy, Quality Assurance Tool English Russia, Moscow
    Vladimir Popov 2007-06-18 Erigami, Ltd. truwex@erigami.ru
    Erigami Truwex tool checks web page accessibility, privacy, quality and measures performance in real browsers. The detected issues are visible on a web page screenshot. It makes a full web page breakdown lising all elements loaded by IE6 browser.
  8. U.S. Federal Information Technology Accessibility
    2001-02-18
    Section 508 requires that Federal agencies' electronic and information technology is accessible to people with disabilities, including employees and members of the public.
  9. WAI: Web Accessibility Initiative
    W3C: World-Wide Web Consortium wai@w3.org
    World-Wide Web Consortium Web Accessibility Initiative
  10. WCAG20: Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0 English
    2008-12-11
    Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0 covers a wide range of recommendations for making Web content more accessible. Following these guidelines will make content accessible to a wider range of people with disabilities, including blindness and low vision, deafness and hearing loss, learning disabilities, cognitive limitations, limited movement, speech disabilities, photosensitivity and combinations of these. Following these guidelines will also often make your Web content more usable to users in general.

Copyright © 2018 Gary Perlman

COMPANIES : Companies (or divisions of companies) with a focus on making software more accessible

View full records on "companies"  |  Suggest-a-Link by sending mail to director@hcibib.org
  1. A-Prompt: Web Accessibility Verifier
    2002-04-15 University of Toronto's Adaptive Technology Resource Centre (ATRC) and the TRACE Center at the University of Wisconsin
    A-Prompt (Accessibility Prompt) is a software tool designed to improve the usability of HTML documents by evaluating Web pages for accessibility barriers and then providing developers with a fast and easy way to make the necessary repairs. Free downloadable tool. Superseded by ATRC Checker.
  2. AccessEngine.com Canada, Ontario, Toronto
    Charles Crosbie 2002-04-20 AccessEngine.com Charles@AccessEngine.com
    Search, Rate, and Map local access information by/for people with disabilities
  3. Accessibility Aids @ RehabTool.com United States, Texas, Houston
    D. Gerard 2001-04-18 RehabTool.com info@rehabtool.com
    High-tech assistive, adaptive and accessibility aids for children and adults with disabilities and special needs. Free product search and referrals.
  4. Accessibility at Google
    2009-12-31
    Information access is at the core of Google's mission -- to make the world's information universally accessible and useful. That's why in addition to crawling, indexing and ranking billions of websites, images, videos and other content, we also work to make that content available in all languages and in accessible formats. We want to make information available to everyone, and that includes people with disabilities, such as blindness, visual impairment, color deficiency, deafness, hearing loss and limited dexterity. We've found that providing alternative access modes like keyboard shortcuts, captions, high-contrast views and text-to-speech technology helps everyone, not just people with disabilities. For example, keyboard shortcuts help power users get things done more quickly without using a mouse, speech-to-text technology enables people to skim and search audio content, and custom product themes give people more opportunities to personalize.
  5. Accessibility audits by specialists United Kingdom
    David Murdoch 2004-04-20 Clarifeye david@clarifeye.com
    Clarifeye is an accessibility consultancy providing accessibility and usability audits, training and consultation. User testing by our on staff experts in assistive technologies is standard. They use these technologies on a daily basis and have for years and as such know all too well the impact of poorly designed websites.
  6. Accessibility Consulting United States, Texas, Austin
    Jim Thatcher 2004-04-02 JimThatcher.com jim@jimthatcher.com
    JimThatcher.com offers consulting services relating to IT accessibility, including product reviews, audits, and strategies for building in accessibility. The web site includes accessibility resources including a 12 section tutorial on web accessibility for Section 508.
  7. Accessibility Consulting - RampWeb United States, Texas, Austin
    Kathleen Wahlbin 2005-02-24 RampWEB, Inc. Kwahlbin@rampweb.com
    RampWEB is about Web accessibility. We can help meet accessibility and usability goals for your Web site. We are a leader in Web accessibility consulting, dedicated to meeting the needs of all users. We understand that Web accessibility requires not only adherance to technical/regulatory guidelines, but also user friendliness.
  8. Accessibility for Business United Kingdom, Bristol
    Jaya Chakrabarti 2004-06-03 Nameless UK jaya@nameless-uk.com
    We specialise in the web and digital media; from web design, email marketing, database application development, creative presentations, accessibility and eGov compliance consultancy through to completely managed hosting email services.
  9. Accessibility testing with Style English, Spanish, German, French, Italian, Portuguese, Romanian, Danish, Catalan
    2007-07-17
    HERA is a tool to check the accessibility of Web pages according to the specification Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 1.0).
  10. Accessible Hardware and Software Design Services Canada, Ontario, Ottawa
    Mark McKay 2005-02-08 Zambadu Inc. sales@zambadu.com
    We help organizations looking to create accessible hardware and software products.
  11. Accessible Web Design English United Kingdom, England, West Midlands, Birmingham
    Richard Morton 2008-05-31 QM Consulting Ltd info@qm-consulting.co.uk
    Web design focusing on accessibility. Audit and testing of web pages to ensure compliance with the WAI WCAG, section 508 and the Disability Discrimination Act (DDA)
  12. Accessible Web Site Design Australia
    Steven Faulkner 2003-01-30 Vision Australia Foundation steven.faulkner@visionaustralia.org.au
    Web Accessibility consulting, reviews and training conducted by Vision Australia Foundation (not for profit)
  13. Accessible Web Studio English United States, Ohio, Perrysburg
    Jadwiga A. Carlson 2006-11-17 Accessible Web Studio, Ltd. jcarlson@accessiblewebstudio.com
    Accessible Web Studio, Ltd. develops websites accessible to all by adhering to the standards of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), section 508, CSS, XHTML.
  14. Acessibility.com - accessible web site design and retrofitting services and resources United States, DC, Washington
    Deborah Picardo 2001-11-04 Acessibility.com info@acessibility.com
    Acessibility.com is dedicated to offering free links, information, resources and studies and affordable fixed price consulting and one-stop shop services for accessible Web site design, critique, 508 compliance, and retrofitting services.
  15. Adobe Access
    2001-05-16
  16. Alpha Squared Solutions United Kingdom, Berkshire, Datchet
    Rhona Aylward 2004-01-16 Alpha Squared Solutions info@a2solutions.co.uk
    Provides a completely independent and comprehensive website audit service including accessibility (W3C WAI-AAA), HMTL, XHTML, CSS, internal and external links, reverse links, company references on the internet, spelling, grammar, timelines and more.
  17. Apple Computer Accessibility
    2006-12-20
    Since 1985 Apple has been committed to helping people with disabilities access their personal computer. Apple's commitment to accessibility is evident throughout the Mac OS X operating system which is by design, easy to use, but also includes a wide variety of features and technologies specifically designed to provide accessibility to users with disabilities. Apple refers to these features collectively as Universal Access and has integrated them right into the operating system so they can be used in conjunction with a variety of applications from Apple and other developers.
  18. Apple Computer Accessibility (for Developers)
    2014-05-23
    Mac OS X contains technologies, including the Accessibility API and Speech technology, used for creating accessible applications and assistive technology solutions. Applications that properly support the Accessibility API are accessible to a wide variety of assistive technologies such as screen reader software and alternate input devices. Mac OS X also provides support for full keyboard navigation, which developers can use to ensure that their application is navigable from the keyboard.
  19. Assessibility Wizard (v1.0)
    2007-07-17
    The Accessibility Wizard is a tool for web developers and project teams. It breaks down the WAI Checkpoints into individual tasks for each job role in a development team. Every member of a development team is directed to implement the WAI Checkpoints at a specified conformance level (A,AA or AAA). This is the only sure way of meeting accessibility conformance. A web client that supports the Flash 6 (or higher) plugin is the minimum requirement to use the wizard.
  20. ATRC Web Accessibility Checker
    2008-02-14 University of Toronto's Adaptive Technology Resource Centre (ATRC)
    This is an experimental service provided by the Adaptive Technology Resource Center (ATRC) at the University Of Toronto. It is a model system that demonstrates how web pages can be checked for accessibility problems. Free downloadable tool.
  21. Awesu barrierefreies Webdesign German Germany
    Michael Welter 2008-03-29 Awesu.de Webdesign & -entwicklung m@awesu.de
    Erstellung von barrierefreien und benutzerfreundlichen Webseiten.
  22. Barrierefreies Webdesign by anatom5 German Germany, Northrine-Westfalia, Dusseldorf
    Ansgar Hein 2006-10-08 anatom5 perception marketing info@anatom5.de
    Offers marketing as well as accessibility-consulting and accessible web design. Founders of the German accessibility-portal barrierekompass.de
  23. Barrierefreies Webdesign von TechDivision German Germany, Rosenheim
    Josef Willkommer 2007-11-14 TechDivision GmbH j.willkommer@techdivision.com
    TechDivision verfügt über umfangreiche Erfahrung bei der Erstellung von barrierefreien Webseiten.
  24. BIGPiNG! - Usability and Universal Accessibility in Web Design Germany, Hamburg
    Ulrich S. Kapp 2003-09-22 BIGPiNG! oHG kapp@bigping.de
    BIGPiNG! realizes barrier-free, usable and W3C validated Webdesign in XHTML 1.0 Strict and CSS2.
  25. Blue Fusion Web Site Design English United Kingdom, Worcestershire, Malvern
    V. Richardson 2006-12-06 Blue Fusion Web contact@bfweb.co.uk
    Blue Fusion Web offers accessible web site design services.
  26. Bunnyfoot - UK usability & accessibility specialists United Kingdom, Oxford
    Jon Dodd 2002-04-30 Bunnyfoot jon@bunnyfoot.com
    Services to enhance the user experience. User testing in our dedicated lab - testing users with special needs a speciality.
  27. Consulting and training on accessibility, usability, and people with disabilities Canada, Ontario, Toronto
    Alan Cantor 2004-11-22 Cantor Access Inc. acantor@cantoraccess.com
    We work with organizations to ensure that their products, spaces, web sites, and services are accessible to and usable by people with disabilities; and to ensure that employees and students with disabilities are well-accommodated.
  28. Cynthia - Online web content accessibility validation
    2003-05-22
  29. Developing Accessible User Interfaces United States, Wisconsin, Madison
    Katherine Brennan 2001-09-11 Optavia Corporation kbrennan@optavia.com
    Optavia Corporation helps businesses create universal and accessible online experiences to better connect with their customers. Optavia serves clients worldwide through training, design evaluation, usability consulting, and site development services, leveraging proven user-centered design methodology to create interactive environments that satisfy customer needs and achieve business objectives.
  30. Devolved accessible web design, Leicester England English United Kingdom, England, Leicestershire, Leicester
    Steve Firth 2008-10-27 Devolved web design devolved@gmail.com
    Specialists in accessible web design for SMEs
  31. Dialog WebDesign GmbH German Germany, Hessen, Frankfurt am Main, Hanauer Landstraße 521, 60386
    Gleb Dolotov 2007-09-18 Dialog WebDesign GmbH gdolotov@dialog-webdesign.de
    Dialog WebDesign entwirft und realisiert professionelles barrierefreies Webdesign.
  32. Digital Media Access Group United Kingdom, Scotland, University of Dundee
    Lorna Gibson 2001-06-12 Digital Media Access Group lgibson@computing.dundee.ac.uk
    A consultancy group supporting organisations ensure and promote accessibility on their digital resources.
  33. Early Learning Site
    Sandra D'Souza 2002-08-04 ABA Materials.com sandra@aba-materials.com
    We produce CD-ROMs with picture flash cards that can be previewed/printed to teach speech, language and communication.
  34. Expert InSite, Inc. United States, Massachusetts, Somerville
    Chris McFarlane 2002-03-26 Expert InSite, Inc. chris.mcfarlane@expertinsite.com
    Web usability and accessibility consulting firm focused on simplifying the transfer of information between the Web and its users. Specializing in Section 508 compliance and WAI guideline conformance.
  35. First Accessibility - Accessibility Servicxes and Training United Kingdom, London
    Tom Glasson 2005-08-14 Test Partners enquiries@accessibility.co.uk
    First Accessibility from Test Partners offers a wide range of services to assist companies with all aspects of accessibility compliance.
  36. Foviance - Customer experience, usability, accessibility, web analytics English Chinese United Kingdom, London; China, Shanghai
    Charlotte Wilberforce 2009-01-12 Foviance info@foviance.com
    Foviance is a cross-channel customer experience consultancy to the world's leading brands.
  37. Further Ahead Accessible Web Site Development English Canada, Ontario, Ottawa
    Derek Featherstone 2005-12-18 Further Ahead Inc. info@furtherahead.com
    We are an Ottawa based company providing web development, accessibility and consulting services. We design web-based systems, we assess web site accessibility, we help people create policies, we help business make technology decisions, we provide training to IT departments, managers and developers, we try to make the web a better place, and we have fun doing it.
  38. Henter Joyce, a division of Freedom Scientific United States, Florida, St. Petersburg
    Bryan Carver 2000-05-08 Henter-Joyce, a division of Freedom Scientific info@hj.com
    Developers of software for blind and low vision computer users: JAWS for Windows Screen Reader and MAGIC Screen Magnifier; available for Win 98/95, NT, and 2000 Pro, as individual, corporate, and institutional licenses.
  39. HirePotential United States, Illinois, Northbrook
    Sara Poticha 2001-08-17 HirePotential spoticha@hirepotential.com
    HirePotential is a national consulting firm that focuses on providing universal accessibility and compliance services to Fortune 1000 corporations.
  40. HTML tools by Hermish
    2007-07-17
    HTML evaluation tools used to rate Web sites for accessibility, Section 508, usability and overall quality
  41. Hunox Website Development Canada, Ontario, Ottawa
    2005-09-27 Hunox info@hunox.ca
    Hunox: a small, web design and development company born out of Ottawa, Canada. Hunox specialises in accessible website design and development ensuring your site is inclusive and accessible to 'all' of our possible clients regardless of internet browser, access technology, disability or impairment.
  42. IBM Accessibility Center
    2001-05-16
    Brings together product and service information for people with disabilities, and for Human Resource Professionals who are proactively seeking knowledge about solutions or empowering persons with disabilities to ensure a productive working environment.
  43. IBM Accessibility Center Guidelines
    2001-05-16
    Guidelines for accessibility for general software, Web applications, Java applications, hardware, etc.
  44. Inclusive Technologies United States, New Jersey, Matawan
    Jim Tobias 2002-11-06 Inclusive Technologies tobias@inclusive.com
    Inclusive Technologies delivers technical and business process consulting on accessibility of information and communication technologies, both hardware and software. Product accessibility audits, new product development support, marketing assistance, and staff training.
  45. Macromedia Accessibility
    2001-05-16
  46. Microsoft Accessibility and Disabilities Site
  47. Nomensa - User Experience Experts United Kingdom, Avon, Bristol
    Alastair Campbell 2002-11-19 Nomensa ac@nomensa.com
    Nomensa are committed to making the web more usable and more inclusive - making accessible websites for private and public sector companies.
  48. OCAWA accessibility validation
    2007-07-17
  49. Online Training to Certified Web Accessibility Consultant English Germany, NRW, Bielefeld
    John S. Britsios 2005-10-22 Webnauts Net info@academy.webnauts.net
    "Certified Web Accessibility Consultant (CWAC)" online training program.
  50. Pollenation Internet Accessibility Services United Kingdom, Leeds
    Tim Parkin 2003-07-08 Pollenation Internet Ltd tim@pollenation.net
    Pollenation Internet offer advanced facilities for the consultation on and implementation of accessibility programmes for UK companies.
  51. Power2sell - Qualitaetskontrolle im Webdesign German Germany, Niedersachsen, Bomlitz
    Claus Hartung 2008-07-03 Power2sell info@power2sell.de
    Webdesigner und Ranking Anbieter in Deutschland, die sich einer freiwilligen Bewertung unterzogen haben.
  52. RAMP- Robust Accessibility Management & Production United States, Virginia, Fairfax
    Preety Kumar 2001-11-08 Deque Systems, Inc. preety.kumar@deque.com
    RAMP is an open platform productivity tool that automates Section 508 and WAI Triple-A compliance detection, remediation, auditing, and reporting.
  53. Sandy Feldman: beautiful, usable & accessible websites Canada, Ontario, Toronto
    Sandy Feldman 2011-02-22 sandy@sandyfeldman.com
    We create beautiful, usable and accessible websites for artists, academics, small business owners and non-profit organizations.
  54. Sigmer Technologies Ltd. - Website Accessibility English United Kingdom, East Sussex, Brighton
    Nigel Gill 2006-04-10 Sigmer Technologies Ltd. nigel@sigmer.com
    Website accessibility is at the forefront of all web development. At Sigmer we are firm believers in accessible web design; we support the World Wide Web Consortium's (W3C) Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) and have expertise in accessible web site design. We aspire to a future where the Internet fulfils it's original purpose; to provide equal opportunity of access to information, services and the means to purchase products to all who use it, regardless of disability.
  55. SSB Technologies United States, California, San Francisco
    Chris Jones 2000-10-10 SSB Technologies contact@ssbtechnologies.com
    SSB Technologies is a company founded by technologists with disabilities which has developed automated software tools which help make web sites and intranets accessible to people with disabilities
  56. Sun Microsystems' Accessibility Program
    2000-07-18
    "Driven by the belief that designing to meet the needs of users with disabilities can improve the productivity of ALL users." Includes articles and papers, mainly with a focus on Java support for accessibility.
  57. Surfability - Accessible, usable, navigable web redesigns United Kingdom, England, London
    Mark I. Williams 2004-03-22 Surfability Ltd m.i.williams@surfability.com
    Surfability make underperforming websites and intranets measurably more accessible, usable and navigable.
  58. TAW. WCAG Web Accessibility Test
    2007-07-17
    Tool for the accessibility analysis of Web sites
  59. The Accessibility Experts United States, California, San Diego
    Joe Williams 2001-12-01 The Accessibility Experts info@accessibilityexperts.com
    Access to the World Wide Web to the blind is achievable and an inalienable right to the handicap. The founders of Accessibility Experts are committed to using their web development knowledge to empower the blind.
  60. Truwex Online 2.0 beta: Section 508 and WCAG Accessibility, Privacy, Quality Assurance Tool English Russia, Moscow
    Vladimir Popov 2007-06-18 Erigami, Ltd. truwex@erigami.ru
    Erigami Truwex tool checks web page accessibility, privacy, quality and measures performance in real browsers. The detected issues are visible on a web page screenshot. It makes a full web page breakdown lising all elements loaded by IE6 browser.
  61. uiConsulting: Providing complete interface design and development services for websites, intranets, and software applications. Canada, Ontario, Ottawa
    Hilary Little 2002-07-17 uiConsulting hilarylittle@uiconsulting.com
    Providing complete interface design and development services for websites, intranets, and software applications. Our specialty is creating usable and accessible web interfaces.
  62. Usability Testing and Section 508 Reviews in Atlanta United States, Georgia, Atlanta
    John M. Morgan 2002-10-23 User Insight contact@userinsight.com
    User Insight provides Usability Testing, Focus Groups and Section 508 Reviews in Atlanta, Georgia.
  63. Using Technology to improve the quality of life United States, Missouri, Sedalia
    Greg Corpier 2002-08-20 Corpier Consulting Services greg@corpierconsulting.com
    voice commandable home automation system customized for physically handicapped.
  64. WAVE 3.0 Accessibility Tool (BETA)
    2003-05-22
    Helps check your page for accessibility for people with disabilities.
  65. Web design UK and search engine optimisation United Kingdom, Scotland
    Carmen Mardiros 2003-08-30 Mardiros Internet Marketing corrsinblue@hotmail.com
    Offers web design services focused on accessibility issues. Also offers search engine optimisation as well as articles on accessibility that are meant as guidelines.
  66. Web-Development & Accessibility consultancy English Ireland, Co. Down, Newry
    Niall O'Gribin 2006-10-21 enquiries@erigena.com
    Erigena specialises in Accessible web-design and provides an expert web-accessibility auditing service. Erigena specialises in designing/redesigning websites which comply with current accessibility legislation and guidelines. Erigena also perform accessibility audits and can help ensure that a web-site is accessible and easier to use for all users, as well as highly for search-engines.
  67. Webcredible United Kingdom, London
    Trenton Moss 2004-04-16 Webcredible trenton@webcredible.co.uk
    Webcredible is web usability and accessibility consultancy. The site offers a large resources area and a free website evaluation.
  68. Webdesign - Hamburg - BIGPiNG! German Germany, Hamburg
    Ulrich S. Kapp 2003-09-22 BIGPiNG! OHG kapp@bigping.de
    Die BIGPiNG! OHG realisiert barrierefreies und benutzerfreundliches Webdesign in XHTML und CSS2 nach W3C validiert.
  69. WebSavvy Access Canada, Ontario, Toronto
    Greg Gay 2002-11-01 University of Toronto web.savvy@utoronto.ca
    Accessibility evaluations, consultation, and design service (W3C WAI, Section 508)
  70. Website Accessibility Services United Kingdom, Norfolk, Norwich
    William Hanna 2005-02-06 Ontime Websites info@ontimewebsites.com
    We make websites accessible and legal at a relatively low cost. We get sites up to the W3C Web Accessibility Initiative "AA" standard allowing the logo to be displayed.
  71. WestWindMoves Internet Consultants United Kingdom, Liverpool
    2003-03-12 support@westwindmoves.com
    WestWindMoves provide consultancy and design accessible standards-compliant web sites for clients wishing to reach a larger target audience.

Copyright © 2018 Gary Perlman

DISCUSSION : Mailing lists, chat rooms, newsgroups, and blogs on accessibility issues

View full records on "discussion"  |  Suggest-a-Link by sending mail to director@hcibib.org
  1. alt.comp.accessibility
    2000-08-29
    A newsgroup for discussion of computers and accessibility.
  2. alt.comp.blind-users
    Computer technology for the visually impaired.
  3. Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) English United Kingdom
    2011-07-16 ACE Centre Oxford cm-aac-forum@googlegroups.com
  4. CodeTalks: Accessibility of Interactive Technology
    2010-03-02
  5. Introductory Design Tips on Web Access United States, Wisconsin, Milwaukee
    Todd Schwanke 2003-01-25 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee schwanke@uwm.edu
    This article is appropriate for any instructor who is considering or currently teaching a Web-based (online) course. It is of particular interest for instructors who design their own courses in utilities such as Blackboard CourseInfo, WebCT, Web Course in a Box (WCB), and LearningSpace. The article can also be useful for Web page designers of any ability level and anyone with an interest in disability and accessibility.
  6. Web Accessibility Rambles - Web Accessibility and User Experience news, thoughts and advice.
    2009-07-27

Copyright © 2018 Gary Perlman

GUIDELINES : Guidelines, principles and standards for developing accessible software

View full records on "guidelines"  |  Suggest-a-Link by sending mail to director@hcibib.org
  1. Accessibility Consulting United States, Texas, Austin
    Jim Thatcher 2004-04-02 JimThatcher.com jim@jimthatcher.com
    JimThatcher.com offers consulting services relating to IT accessibility, including product reviews, audits, and strategies for building in accessibility. The web site includes accessibility resources including a 12 section tutorial on web accessibility for Section 508.
  2. Accessible Rich Internet Applications (WAI-ARIA) 1.0
    2011-09-28
    Accessibility of web content requires semantic information about widgets, structures, and behaviors, in order to allow assistive technologies to convey appropriate information to persons with disabilities. This specification provides an ontology of roles, states, and properties that define accessible user interface elements and can be used to improve the accessibility and interoperability of web content and applications. These semantics are designed to allow an author to properly convey user interface behaviors and structural information to assistive technologies in document-level markup. This document is part of the WAI-ARIA suite described in the WAI-ARIA Overview.
  3. Authoring Tools for Creating Accessible Web Pages
    Beth Loy 2001-06-25 bloy@wvu.edu
  4. Campaign for a Non-Browser Specific WWW
    Cari D. Burstein campaign@anybrowser.org
    Campaign to avoid browser-specific sites (e.g., this site best viewed with ____ version: ___).
  5. Center for Academic Computing's Web Accessibility Website United States, Pennsylvania, University Park
    2000-06-09 Penn State
    Has links to basic considerations and a checklist
  6. Checklist of Checkpoints for Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0
    2001-12-13 W3C WAI
    Provides a list of all checkpoints from the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0, organized by concept, as a checklist for Web content developers.
  7. Designing More Usable Web Sites
    2001-06-25 TRACE
    This section of Designing a More Usable World http://trace.wisc.edu/world/ is dedicated to cooperative efforts linked toward building a more usable Web for all.
  8. European Parliament Passes Resolution on Web Accessibility
    2002-08-11 European Union
    On 13 June 2002 the European Parliament adopted a resolution supporting the importance of Web accessibility in European institutions and Member States. In particular, the resolution states that Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0 (priority levels 1 and 2) and future versions, should be implemented on public Web sites, and that EU Institutions and Member States should also comply with the Authoring Tools Accessibility Guidelines by 2003.
  9. General Writing Guidelines for Technology and People with Disabilities
    Anna Cavender 2012-09-15 SIGACCESS.org
    The recommendations in this article reflect current thinking on language for writing in the academic accessibility community. Certain words or phrases can (intentionally or unintentionally) reflect bias or negative, disparaging, or patronizing attitudes toward people with disabilities and in fact any identifiable group of people. Because language can convey these things, it can influence our impressions, attitudes, and even actions. Choosing language that is neutral, accurate, and represents the preference of the groups to which it refers can convey respect and integrity.
  10. Techniques for Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0
    2001-12-13 W3C WAI
    Gateway to a series of related documents that provide techniques for satisfying the requirements defined in "Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0"
  11. Techniques for Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0
    2010-10-14 W3C WAI
    Gateway to a series of related documents that provide techniques for satisfying the requirements defined in "Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0"
  12. Unified Web Site Accessibility Guidelines
    TRACE
  13. Universal Design, Principles & Guidelines
  14. Universal Usability: A universal design approach to web usability English United States, New Hampshire, Hanover
    Sarah Horton 2007-01-10 Dartmouth College sarah.horton@dartmouth.edu
    An unabridged, online version of Access by Design: A Guide to Universal Usability for Web Designers, by Sarah Horton, published in 2005 by New Riders Press.
  15. User Agent Accessibility Guidelines 1.0
    2002-12-23 W3C
    This document provides guidelines for designing user agents that lower barriers to Web accessibility for people with disabilities (visual, hearing, physical, cognitive, and neurological). User agents include HTML browsers and other types of software that retrieve and render Web content.
  16. WAI-ARIA 1.0 Authoring Practices English
    2010-09-16
    This WAI-ARIA Authoring Practices Guide provides readers with an understanding of how to use WAI-ARIA [ARIA] to create accessible rich internet applications. It describes considerations that might not be evident to most authors from the WAI-ARIA specification alone and recommends approaches to make widgets, navigation, and behaviors accessible using WAI-ARIA roles, states, and properties. This document is directed primarily to Web application developers, but the guidance is also useful for user agent and assistive technology developers. This document is part of the WAI-ARIA suite described in the WAI-ARIA Overview.
  17. WAI-ARIA 1.0 Primer
    2011-09-28
    The WAI-WAI-ARIA Primer introduces developers to the use of WAI-ARIA [ARIA] for addressing the accessibility of dynamic Web content for people with disabilities. This primer explains the accessibility problems posed by hybrid technologies such as Dynamic Hypertext Markup Language (DHTML) and Asynchronous Java and XML (Ajax). It introduces the technologies to map controls, Ajax live regions, and events to accessibility application programming interfaces (APIs), including custom controls used for Rich Internet Applications. The primer also describes new navigation techniques to mark common Web elements with roles such as menus, primary content, secondary content, banner information and other types of Web structures. These new technologies can be used to improve the accessibility and usability of Web resources by people with disabilities, without extensive modification to existing libraries of Web resources. This document is part of the WAI-ARIA suite described in the WAI-ARIA Overview.
  18. WAI-ARIA Overview English
    W3C WAI
    WAI-ARIA, the Accessible Rich Internet Applications Suite, defines a way to make Web content and Web applications more accessible to people with disabilities. It especially helps with dynamic content and advanced user interface controls developed with Ajax, HTML, JavaScript, and related technologies.
  19. WCAG10: Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 1.0 English
    1999-05-05
  20. WCAG20: Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0 English
    2008-12-11
    Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0 covers a wide range of recommendations for making Web content more accessible. Following these guidelines will make content accessible to a wider range of people with disabilities, including blindness and low vision, deafness and hearing loss, learning disabilities, cognitive limitations, limited movement, speech disabilities, photosensitivity and combinations of these. Following these guidelines will also often make your Web content more usable to users in general.
  21. Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0
    1999-05-09 W3C WAI
    World-Wide Web Consortium Web Accessibility Initiative; includes a checklist

Copyright © 2018 Gary Perlman

ORGANIZATIONS : Organizations devoted to making software more accessible

View full records on "organizations"  |  Suggest-a-Link by sending mail to director@hcibib.org
  1. Access Board
    2001-12-13
    An independent U.S. agency devoted to accessibility for people with disabilities.
  2. Access E-Learning United States, Georgia, Atlanta
    Curtis Edmonds 2004-03-24 Georgia Institute of Technology curtis.edmonds@catea.org
    A ten-module tutorial that is a resource for those seeking to make their distance education accessible for individuals with disabilities.
  3. Accessible Web Site Design Australia
    Steven Faulkner 2003-01-30 Vision Australia Foundation steven.faulkner@visionaustralia.org.au
    Web Accessibility consulting, reviews and training conducted by Vision Australia Foundation (not for profit)
  4. ACM SIGACCESS: Special Interest Group on Accessible Computing United States, New York, New York, 1515 Broadway, 10036
    Sponsors an annual conference on assistive technologies (ASSETS).
  5. Adaptive Technology Research and Development Canada
    Harry Lew 2004-10-30 Neil Squire Society info@neilsquire.ca
    Canadian Non Profit Org developing and deploying adaptive technology.
  6. Alliance for Public Technology
    2001-12-13
    Non-profit organization concerned with fostering access to affordable and useful information services and technologies to the public.
  7. Alliance for Technology Access
  8. Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) English United Kingdom
    2011-07-16 ACE Centre Oxford cm-aac-forum@googlegroups.com
  9. AWARE Center: Accessible Web Authoring Resources and Education Center
    HTML Writer's Guild
    "our mission is to serve as a central resource for web authors for learning about web accessibility."
  10. BCAB: British Computer Association of the Blind
    2001-05-16
    BCAB is a UK organisation of visually impaired people who use information and communications technology. Our membership ranges from experienced computer professionals, to people who are beginning to explore the use of computers and technology for leisure, study or employment.
  11. CAST: Center for Applied Special Technology
    2001-12-13
    Non-profit organization that conducts applied research in Universal Design Learning (UDL), develops and releases products that expand opportunities for learning through UDL, and disseminates UDL concepts through public and professional channels.
  12. Center for Universal Design
    2001-12-13 North Caroline State University
    A national research, information, and technical assistance center that evaluates, develops, and promotes universal design in housing, public and commercial facilities, and related products.
  13. Devolved accessible web design, Leicester England English United Kingdom, England, Leicestershire, Leicester
    Steve Firth 2008-10-27 Devolved web design devolved@gmail.com
    Specialists in accessible web design for SMEs
  14. Disability Resources Monthly (DRM) Guide to Disability Resources on the Internet
    2000-06-29
    "a nonprofit organization that monitors, reviews, and reports on disability resources"
  15. EDeAN - European Design for All e-Accessibility Network Greece, Crete
    Iosif Klironomos 2005-12-08 FORTH-ICS iosif@ics.forth.gr
    Established by the European Commission in 2002, EDeAN is charged with fostering awareness on Design for All and eAccessibility and promoting changes of culture in the public and private sectors. It aims to establish links with appropriate education channels to embed Design for All best practices in new curricula.
  16. German Alliance for barrier free Information Technology German Germany, Wetter
    Christian Buhler 2006-11-08 FTB info@abi-projekt.de
    Homepage of the German Alliance for barrier free Information Technology.
  17. International Center for Disability Resources on the Internet
    "The Center's mission is to collect and present as many disability-related Internet resources as there are available, including resources directly related to disabilities and other resources that may be helpful to the disability community."
  18. ISAAC (International Society for Augmentative and Alternative Communication)
  19. Knowbility Inc United States, Texas, Austin 78759
    Sharron Rush, Executive Director 2005-06-22 srush@knowbility.org
    Knowbility's web site is a place where you can learn how and why to make technology accessible to everyone - including people with disabilities. Our mission is to support the independence of children and adults with disabilities through accessible information technology - barrier free IT!
  20. Lighthouse Guild
    2018-05-22 Lighthouse Guild
    Lighthouse Guild is the leading not-for-profit healthcare organization dedicated to addressing and preventing vision loss through coordinated vision and health services With Lighthouse Guild, people who are at risk for, or affected by, vision loss have access to the resources necessary to lead full, independent and productive lives.
  21. National Center for Accessible Media
    2001-05-16 CPB/WGBH
  22. National Federation for the Blind
    Has links to related websites.
  23. National Information Center for Children and Youth with Disabilities
  24. National Organization on Disability
  25. PCC (People's Communication Charter)
  26. Power2sell - Qualitaetskontrolle im Webdesign German Germany, Niedersachsen, Bomlitz
    Claus Hartung 2008-07-03 Power2sell info@power2sell.de
    Webdesigner und Ranking Anbieter in Deutschland, die sich einer freiwilligen Bewertung unterzogen haben.
  27. Rehabilitation Engineering and Assistive Technology Society of North America
  28. Royal National Institute for the Blind
    Has links to related websites including a searchable list of international agencies.
  29. STC: Society for Technical Communication AccessAbility SIG
    2006-02-16
  30. The AccessAbility SIG of the Society for Technical Communication English United States, Arlington, Virginia
    Cynthia A. Lockley 2005-10-27 Society for Technical Communication cynthia.lockley@verizon.net
    The site provides resources, information, and support to technical communicators with accessibility needs and help to technical communicators to make the products they create accessible to end users with accessibility needs. Users may choose one of five stylesheets: standard contrast, high contrast, text only for printing, large print, and audio.
  31. Trace Center
    2001-12-13 University of Wisconsin-Madison
    The Trace Center's mission is to prevent the barriers and capitalize on the opportunities presented by current and emerging information and telecommunication technologies, in order to create a world that is as accessible and usable as possible for as many people as possible. It is currently working on ways to make standard information technologies and telecommunications systems more accessible and usable by people with disabilities.
  32. Universal Usability
    2001-01-04 brad_m@unity.ncsu.edu
    Universal usability involves understanding how users attempt to accomplish tasks using a variety of technologies in different organizational and social contexts.
  33. WAI: Web Accessibility Initiative
    W3C: World-Wide Web Consortium wai@w3.org
    World-Wide Web Consortium Web Accessibility Initiative
  34. Web Accessibility in Mind
    2001-06-21
    Our goal is to improve accessibility to online learning opportunities for all people; in particular to improve accessibility for individuals with disabilities who currently may have a difficult time getting access to postsecondary online learning opportunities.
  35. World Institute on Disability United States, California, Oakland
    "an international public policy center dedicated to carrying out cutting-edge research on disability issues and overcoming obstacles to independent living."

Copyright © 2018 Gary Perlman

PAPERS : Online papers on accessible software

View full records on "papers"  |  Suggest-a-Link by sending mail to director@hcibib.org
  1. Accessibility for Web Developers United Kingdom, London
    Gez Lemon 2003-09-21 Developer Fusion james@vbweb.co.uk
    Developers put a lot of effort into ensuring their sites can be viewed in outdated browsers, but all too often ignore newer browsers, or worse still, a whole range of visitors. Accessibility means access to information for all. Information to all, regardless of the device used to view the document, or abilities of the visitor. This article covers the W3C guidelines for making your site accessible - a legal requirement for companies in the UK and United States.
  2. Accessibility Is Not Enough Alertbox: Web Usability Newsletter
    Jakob Nielsen 2005-11-21 useit.com
    A strict focus on accessibility as a scorecard item doesn't help users with disabilities. To help these users accomplish critical tasks, you must adopt a usability perspective.
  3. Accessible by Design
    Anitra Pavka 2002-04-17
    Good Web design is accessible Web design.
  4. Accessible Design for Users With Disabilities Alertbox: Web Usability Newsletter
    Jakob Nielsen 1996-10 useit.com
    How to design Web sites that are accessible for users with various disabilities. Includes advice for designing for users with visual, auditory, motor, and cognitive disabilities. Using good ALT-tests is only one of the rules
  5. Apple Computer Accessibility (for Developers)
    2014-05-23
    Mac OS X contains technologies, including the Accessibility API and Speech technology, used for creating accessible applications and assistive technology solutions. Applications that properly support the Accessibility API are accessible to a wide variety of assistive technologies such as screen reader software and alternate input devices. Mac OS X also provides support for full keyboard navigation, which developers can use to ensure that their application is navigable from the keyboard.
  6. Beyond ALT Text: Making the Web Easy to Use for Users With Disabilities
    Kara Pernice
    75 design guidelines to increase the usability of websites and intranets for users with disabilities, based on extensive usability testing with blind users, low-vision users, and users with motor skills challenges.
  7. Disabled Accessibility: The Pragmatic Approach Alertbox: Web Usability Newsletter
    Jakob Nielsen 1999-06-13 useit.com
    New official standards make it easy to get the top priorities right and make websites accessible for users with disabilities (e.g., blind users who can't see images). But the single-design approach may be nearing the end of its life.
  8. Electronic and Information Technology Accessibility Standards
    2000-05-16
    "setting forth a definition of electronic and information technology and the technical and functional performance criteria necessary for such technology to comply with section 508"
  9. How to Conduct Usability Evaluations for Accessibility: Methodology Guidelines for Testing Websites and Intranets With Users Who Use Assistive Technology
    Kara Pernice Coyne
    40 methodology guidelines to improve the way you conduct usability studies with people with disabilities.
  10. Introductory Design Tips on Web Access United States, Wisconsin, Milwaukee
    Todd Schwanke 2003-01-25 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee schwanke@uwm.edu
    This article is appropriate for any instructor who is considering or currently teaching a Web-based (online) course. It is of particular interest for instructors who design their own courses in utilities such as Blackboard CourseInfo, WebCT, Web Course in a Box (WCB), and LearningSpace. The article can also be useful for Web page designers of any ability level and anyone with an interest in disability and accessibility.
  11. IT Accessibility 2001 United States, Maryland, Gaithersburg
    2001-05-22 2001-05-23 National Institute of Standards and Technology
    Ensuring Information Technology Access for People with Disabilities
  12. Papers from "A List Apart"
    2006-05-01
    Tips on making your site available to every device: from Palm Pilots and web-enabled cell phones to screen readers, text browsers, and alternative browsers and devices. WAI in on WCAG. Accessibility via web standards and also via Flash and PDF. Yes, you heard right. Advanced techniques and basics. Experiments and controversies. (35 articles)
  13. Pitfalls of Web Accessibility Evaluation Tools
    Peter Krantz 2009-04-23 standards-schmandards.com pete@standards-schmandards.com
    Automated web accessibility evaluation tools are hard to trust, understand and only provides feedback on a small amount of factors that influence accessibility. Also, a unified web evaluation methodology should be adopted to provide consistent results across tools.
  14. The Growing Digital Divide in Access for People with Disabilities: Overcoming Barriers to Participation
    Cynthia D. Waddell 1999-05-25 Cynthia.Waddell@ci.sj.ca.us
  15. UAIS: Universal Access in the Information Society
    2001- Springer Verlag
    Universal Access in the Information Society (UAIS) is an international, interdisciplinary refereed journal that solicits original research contributions addressing the accessibility, usability, and, ultimately, acceptability of Information Society Technologies by anyone, anywhere, at anytime, and through any media and device.
  16. UI4ALL: User Interfaces for All
    Constantine Stephanidis 1995-2006 ERCIM: European Research Consortium for Informatics and Mathematics
    This ERCIM Working Group has held a Workshop on the topic of User Interfaces for All each year since its establishment in 1995. Nine workshops have been organised (links to the electronic proceedings for all workshops are available below). The workshops have attracted an international audience of researchers and practitioners sharing the vision of an inclusive Information Society and offering alternative perspectives into the issues involved and the possible approaches that can be taken to address them. From the year 2001 onwards, the UI4ALL Working Group Workshop has become a bi-annual event, in alternation with the newly established "Universal Access in Human-Computer Interaction" (UAHCI) Conference, which is also held every two years in the context of the HCI International Conference series.
  17. Web Access by Persons with Visual Disabilities United States, New Jersey, Princeton
    Irvin R. Katz 2000-10-22 Educational Testing Service ikatz@ets.org
    From Usability Testing World Wide Web Sites (CHI 97 Workshop) http://old.sigchi.org/chi97/proceedings/workshop/mdl.htm
  18. Web Accessibility and Search Engine Optimisation United Kingdom, Scotland
    Carmen Mardiros 2004-04-07 Bigmouthmedia carmen.mardiros@bigmouthmedia.com
    A paper discussing how the W3C accessibility guidelines are used to improve performance in search engines. It points out how to use each checkpoint and is an attempt to persuade optimisers to make the W3C guidelines standard practice in SEO.

Copyright © 2018 Gary Perlman

RESOURCES : Sources of information from organizations, laboratories and companies on making software accessible

View full records on "resources"  |  Suggest-a-Link by sending mail to director@hcibib.org
  1. 100 Killer Web Accessibility Resources: Blogs, Forums and Tutorials | WHdb English
    Jimmy Atkinson 2012-11-17 WHdb The Original Web Hosting Database
    If you already lean toward the idea that accessible sites are good for humanity as well as for business, then this list will provide plenty of reference materials for you. If you don't have a clue about the issues that surround Web site accessibility, then this list will help you to become well acquainted with the issues involved in this movement.
  2. Access by Design
    2000-05-15
    "promote understanding of the ADA and to enrich the lives of people who have disabilities"
  3. Access E-Learning United States, Georgia, Atlanta
    Curtis Edmonds 2004-03-24 Georgia Institute of Technology curtis.edmonds@catea.org
    A ten-module tutorial that is a resource for those seeking to make their distance education accessible for individuals with disabilities.
  4. AccessComputing English United States, Washington, Seattle
    Sheryl Burgstahler, Director 2006-06-10 University of Washington sherylb@u.washington.edu
    The Alliance for Access to Computing Careers (AccessComptuing) serves to increase the success of people with disabilities in computing careers.
  5. Accessibility Consulting United States, Texas, Austin
    Jim Thatcher 2004-04-02 JimThatcher.com jim@jimthatcher.com
    JimThatcher.com offers consulting services relating to IT accessibility, including product reviews, audits, and strategies for building in accessibility. The web site includes accessibility resources including a 12 section tutorial on web accessibility for Section 508.
  6. Accessibility for Business United Kingdom, Bristol
    Jaya Chakrabarti 2004-06-03 Nameless UK jaya@nameless-uk.com
    We specialise in the web and digital media; from web design, email marketing, database application development, creative presentations, accessibility and eGov compliance consultancy through to completely managed hosting email services.
  7. Accessibility Links
    2001-09-07 HCI Webliography director@hcibib.org
    Over 200 links to information about making computers and software more accessible to persons with disabilities. Generated from the HCI Bibliography.
  8. Accessibility Links (JavaScript)
    2006-12-20
    Whilst there has been much discussion around some of the techniques as listed below, many accessibility experts agree that few scripting techniques are genuinely accessible. For instance a genuine accessible drop down list is not available, though many have tried to create one.
  9. Accessibility Weblog
    Anitra Pavka 2002-04-17
    I strive to raise awareness and foster learning about Web accessibility. My home page is a Weblog of breaking Web accessibility news, articles, and upcoming events. My accessibility resources are far from comprehensive, but they are among the best. I annotate resource links to make them more useful. Accessibility is an integral part of usability, so I also tie in major usability resources and information.
  10. Accessibility | Disability Access | Handicapped Access | Assistive Technology Prepared Search for Items in the HCI Bibliography
    2007-01-22
  11. Accessible Rich Internet Applications (WAI-ARIA) 1.0
    2011-09-28
    Accessibility of web content requires semantic information about widgets, structures, and behaviors, in order to allow assistive technologies to convey appropriate information to persons with disabilities. This specification provides an ontology of roles, states, and properties that define accessible user interface elements and can be used to improve the accessibility and interoperability of web content and applications. These semantics are designed to allow an author to properly convey user interface behaviors and structural information to assistive technologies in document-level markup. This document is part of the WAI-ARIA suite described in the WAI-ARIA Overview.
  12. AccessibleNet.org
    2003-07-18
    Directory of accessibility links and resources to assist web designers and policy makers in making informed decisions on web accessibility.
  13. Acessibility.com - accessible web site design and retrofitting services and resources United States, DC, Washington
    Deborah Picardo 2001-11-04 Acessibility.com info@acessibility.com
    Acessibility.com is dedicated to offering free links, information, resources and studies and affordable fixed price consulting and one-stop shop services for accessible Web site design, critique, 508 compliance, and retrofitting services.
  14. ADA Technical Assistance Program
  15. Adaptive Technology Computing Site United States, Michigan
    2009-11-22 University of Michigan
    Adaptive Technology Computing Services meets the computing and information technology needs of U-M students, faculty and staff with temporary or ongoing physical, visual, learning or ergonomic impairments.
  16. Adaptive Technology Resource Centre (ATRC) Canada, Ontario, Toronto
    2001-05-16 University of Toronto
    Advancing technology to meet challenges faced by people with disabilities.
  17. Adobe Access
    2001-05-16
  18. Apple Computer Accessibility
    2006-12-20
    Since 1985 Apple has been committed to helping people with disabilities access their personal computer. Apple's commitment to accessibility is evident throughout the Mac OS X operating system which is by design, easy to use, but also includes a wide variety of features and technologies specifically designed to provide accessibility to users with disabilities. Apple refers to these features collectively as Universal Access and has integrated them right into the operating system so they can be used in conjunction with a variety of applications from Apple and other developers.
  19. Apple Computer Accessibility (for Developers)
    2014-05-23
    Mac OS X contains technologies, including the Accessibility API and Speech technology, used for creating accessible applications and assistive technology solutions. Applications that properly support the Accessibility API are accessible to a wide variety of assistive technologies such as screen reader software and alternate input devices. Mac OS X also provides support for full keyboard navigation, which developers can use to ensure that their application is navigable from the keyboard.
  20. Applied Science and Engineering Laboratories (ASEL)
    ASEL's mission is to facilitate greater opportunities for individuals with disabilities through comprehensive assistive technology research, outreach, and information programs.
  21. Beyond Accessibility: Treating Users with Disabilities as People Alertbox: Web Usability Newsletter
    Jakob Nielsen 2001-11-11 useit.com
    With current Web design practices, users without disabilities experience three times higher usability than users who are blind or have low vision. Usability guidelines can substantially improve the matter by making websites and intranets support task performance for users with disabilities.
  22. BLYNX: Lynx Support Files Tailored for Blind and Visually Handicapped Users
  23. Bunnyfoot - UK usability & accessibility specialists United Kingdom, Oxford
    Jon Dodd 2002-04-30 Bunnyfoot jon@bunnyfoot.com
    Services to enhance the user experience. User testing in our dedicated lab - testing users with special needs a speciality.
  24. CAST: Center for Applied Special Technology
    2001-12-13
    Non-profit organization that conducts applied research in Universal Design Learning (UDL), develops and releases products that expand opportunities for learning through UDL, and disseminates UDL concepts through public and professional channels.
  25. CC for Flash, free tool to simplify captioning for Flash English United States, Massachusetts, Boston
    Mary Watkins 2007-03-08 WGBH National Center for Accessible Media mary_watkins@wgbh.org
    CC for Flash is a free tool to simplify captioning (and subtitling) for Flash video presentations. Captioning also enchances search functionality.
  26. CodeTalks: Accessibility of Interactive Technology
    2010-03-02
  27. Compare Political Parties on Website Accessibility
    Gary Perlman 2008-06-01
    Links to political party home pages along with links to check those pages for accessibility.
  28. Compatibility & Accessibility
    All Things Web
    "Towards the creation of an accessible, truly World-wide Web"
  29. Consulting and training on accessibility, usability, and people with disabilities Canada, Ontario, Toronto
    Alan Cantor 2004-11-22 Cantor Access Inc. acantor@cantoraccess.com
    We work with organizations to ensure that their products, spaces, web sites, and services are accessible to and usable by people with disabilities; and to ensure that employees and students with disabilities are well-accommodated.
  30. Cowboys and Cowgirls - Americans with Disabilities Act
    An index of resources.
  31. CSE HTML Validator United States, Texas, Dallas
    2003-08-14 support@htmlvalidator.com support@htmlvalidator.com
    CSE HTML Validator Professional is a user configurable web development tool that helps you create syntactically correct and accessible HTML, XHTML, and CSS.
  32. CURB CUTS: Assistive Technology on TV (Free Instructional Videos) English
    John Lee 2014-05-23 Central Coast Assistive Technology Center (CCATC) john@ccatc.org
    Curb Cuts is a local TV show produced and hosted by John Lee and Paul Mortola of the Central Coast Assistive Technology Center (CCATC). Curb Cuts debuted on SLO Public Access Channel 2 in June 2006. The goal of the show is to increase the public's awareness and understanding of assistive technology (AT) and its power to enhance the functioning and quality of life for people with disabilities. Each episode of the show focuses on a different type of assistive technology and features personal experiences of local individuals. Examples of show topics include hands-free computer alternatives, blind/low vision technology, augmentative communication devices, assistive listening devices for hard of hearing, and wheelchair/mobility aids. By featuring the personal experience of local users of assistive technology on TV, Curb Cuts aims to give people with disabilities a greater voice in the media.
  33. Curriculum for Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0
    2001-05-16
  34. Disabilities and Computing Program
    UCLA Office of Academic Computing
  35. Disability Resources Monthly (DRM) Guide to Disability Resources on the Internet
    2000-06-29
    "a nonprofit organization that monitors, reviews, and reports on disability resources"
  36. DO-IT (Disabilities, Opportunities, Internetworking and Technology) English United States, Washington, Seattle
    Sheryl Burgstahler, Director 2006-06-10 University of Washington sherylb@u.washington.edu
    DO-IT stands for Disabilities, Opportunities, Internetworking and Technology. It undertakes projects to promote the success of people with disabilities in education and careers, using technology as an empowering tool.
  37. Early Learning Site
    Sandra D'Souza 2002-08-04 ABA Materials.com sandra@aba-materials.com
    We produce CD-ROMs with picture flash cards that can be previewed/printed to teach speech, language and communication.
  38. EASI: Equal Access to Software and Information
  39. EDeAN - European Design for All e-Accessibility Network Greece, Crete
    Iosif Klironomos 2005-12-08 FORTH-ICS iosif@ics.forth.gr
    Established by the European Commission in 2002, EDeAN is charged with fostering awareness on Design for All and eAccessibility and promoting changes of culture in the public and private sectors. It aims to establish links with appropriate education channels to embed Design for All best practices in new curricula.
  40. Electronic and Information Technology
    2000-05-16 U.S. Access Board
    "On December 21, 2000, the Board issued final standards for electronic and information technology, which completes this rulemaking."
  41. Electronic and Information Technology Accessibility Standards
    2000-05-16
    "setting forth a definition of electronic and information technology and the technical and functional performance criteria necessary for such technology to comply with section 508"
  42. Equality Technology - where Abilities and Computers Unite English United States, Indiana, Valparaiso
    Bob Clay 2010-01-17 rhc16@verizon.net
    Equality Technology is dedicated to making adapted computers a required therapy for the seriously disabled. computers adapted with the proper assistive technology, or input/ output devices (which replace typical keyboards and mice), should be freely available to those who could benefit. Internet surfers will find our message board; assistive technology computer furniture, devices and software; links; news; devices; nursing home realities; resources; and esteem therapy for nursing facilities (which includes: adapted computer therapy, pet therapy, exercise programs, game rooms, activities programs, child care, and surrogate visiting family).
  43. Flash Accessibility: Making Web-Based Functionality Easier for Users With Disabilities Alertbox: Web Usability Newsletter
    Jakob Nielsen 2002-10-14 useit.com
    Flash designs are easier for users with disabilities to use when designers combine visual and textual presentations, minimize incessant movement, decrease spacing between related objects, and simplify features.
  44. Hearing Impairment | Deafness | Sign Language Prepared Search for Items in the HCI Bibliography
    2011-02-03
  45. Henter Joyce, a division of Freedom Scientific United States, Florida, St. Petersburg
    Bryan Carver 2000-05-08 Henter-Joyce, a division of Freedom Scientific info@hj.com
    Developers of software for blind and low vision computer users: JAWS for Windows Screen Reader and MAGIC Screen Magnifier; available for Win 98/95, NT, and 2000 Pro, as individual, corporate, and institutional licenses.
  46. Human - Computer Interaction Laboratory English, Greek Greece, Crete, Heraklion
    Constantine Stephanidis 2007-11-16 Institute of Computer Science (ICS) - Foundation for Research and Technology - Hellas (FORTH). cs@ics.forth.gr
    The Laboratory carries out research activities focused on developing user interfaces for interactive applications and services that are accessible, usable, and ultimately acceptable for diverse users in the Information Society.
  47. IBM Accessibility Center
    2001-05-16
    Brings together product and service information for people with disabilities, and for Human Resource Professionals who are proactively seeking knowledge about solutions or empowering persons with disabilities to ensure a productive working environment.
  48. IBM Accessibility Center Guidelines
    2001-05-16
    Guidelines for accessibility for general software, Web applications, Java applications, hardware, etc.
  49. Inclusive Technologies United States, New Jersey, Matawan
    Jim Tobias 2002-11-06 Inclusive Technologies tobias@inclusive.com
    Inclusive Technologies delivers technical and business process consulting on accessibility of information and communication technologies, both hardware and software. Product accessibility audits, new product development support, marketing assistance, and staff training.
  50. Information Technology and People with Disabilities: The Current State of Federal Accessibility
    2001-05-16
  51. Information Technology Technical Assistance and Training Center United States, Georgia, Atlanta
    John Goldthwaite 2001-09-19 Georgia Tech john.goldthwaite@arch.gatech.edu
    The Information Technology Technical Assistance and Training Center (ITTATC) provides information, training, and technical assistance to support the implementation of Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act and Section 255 of the Telecommunications Act. It also promotes the benefits of universal design to technology manufacturers, product designers and engineers, technical writers, marketers, and purchasers of information technology.
  52. ITD: Information Technology and Disabilities
    1994-
    Information Technology and Disabilities (ITD) is an electronic journal devoted to the practical and theoretical issues surrounding the development and effective use of new and emerging technologies by computer users with disabilities. Founded by EASI (Equal Access to Software and Information), ITD will feature articles on issues affecting educators (K through college), librarians, adaptive technology trainers, rehabilitation counselors, human resources professionals, and developers of adaptive computer hardware and software products. In addition to refereed, in-depth feature articles on issues of concern to our target audience, ITD will feature a number of regular departments, each edited by an expert in the field.
  53. Joe Clark, Toronto: joeclark.org Canada, Ontario, Toronto
    Joe Clark 2007-11-20
  54. Let Users Control Font Size Alertbox: Web Usability Newsletter
    Jakob Nielsen 2002-08-19 useit.com
    Tiny text tyrannizes users by dramatically reducing task throughput. IE4 had a great UI that let users easily change font sizes; let's get this design back in the next generation of browsers.
  55. Lynx Browser
    Lynx is a free text-based Web browser.
  56. Macromedia Accessibility
    2001-05-16
  57. Microsoft Accessibility and Disabilities Site
  58. More than Screen Deep: Toward Every-Citizen Interfaces to the Nation's Information Infrastructure
    1996-08 National Research Council (USA)
    Online version of a report from a 1996 workshop.
  59. NICHCY: National Information Center for Children and Youth with Disabilities
  60. QUICK TIPS TO MAKE ACCESSIBLE WEB SITES
    2001-05-16 W3C
    http://www.w3.org/WAI/EO/waicard12snapshot.gif
  61. RAMP- Robust Accessibility Management & Production United States, Virginia, Fairfax
    Preety Kumar 2001-11-08 Deque Systems, Inc. preety.kumar@deque.com
    RAMP is an open platform productivity tool that automates Section 508 and WAI Triple-A compliance detection, remediation, auditing, and reporting.
  62. Research-Based Web Design and Usability Guidelines
    National Cancer Institute 2010-07-22
  63. Section 508 Self-Evaluation Questionnaires Response Site United States
    2001-05-16
    website established for government agencies to complete a questionnaire about the accessibility of their Electronic and Information Technology under Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973
  64. Sun Microsystems' Accessibility Program
    2000-07-18
    "Driven by the belief that designing to meet the needs of users with disabilities can improve the productivity of ALL users." Includes articles and papers, mainly with a focus on Java support for accessibility.
  65. The AccessAbility SIG of the Society for Technical Communication English United States, Arlington, Virginia
    Cynthia A. Lockley 2005-10-27 Society for Technical Communication cynthia.lockley@verizon.net
    The site provides resources, information, and support to technical communicators with accessibility needs and help to technical communicators to make the products they create accessible to end users with accessibility needs. Users may choose one of five stylesheets: standard contrast, high contrast, text only for printing, large print, and audio.
  66. Trace Research and Development Center United States, Wisconsin, Madison
    "Making information technology more usable for everyone"
  67. Typing Injury FAQ
    "an educational site, provided by the CTD Resource Network, containing a wide variety of information about repetitive strain injuries (RSIs)"
  68. U.S. Federal Information Technology Accessibility
    2001-02-18
    Section 508 requires that Federal agencies' electronic and information technology is accessible to people with disabilities, including employees and members of the public.
  69. Universal Design / Disability Access Program
  70. Universal Usability: A universal design approach to web usability English United States, New Hampshire, Hanover
    Sarah Horton 2007-01-10 Dartmouth College sarah.horton@dartmouth.edu
    An unabridged, online version of Access by Design: A Guide to Universal Usability for Web Designers, by Sarah Horton, published in 2005 by New Riders Press.
  71. US DOJ Americans With Disabilities Act Information on the Web
    Authoritative information from the US Department of Justice.
  72. US DOJ Section 508 Website Index
    Section 508 requires that Federal agencies' electronic and information technology is accessible to people with disabilities, including employees and members of the public. The self-evaluation link provides details on the requirements.
  73. Usability for Senior Citizens Alertbox: Web Usability Newsletter
    Jakob Nielsen 2002-04-28 useit.com
    The Internet enriches many seniors' lives, but most websites violate usability guidelines, making the sites difficult for seniors to use. Current websites are twice as hard to use for seniors than for non-seniors.
  74. User Agent Accessibility Guidelines 1.0
    2002-12-23 W3C
    This document provides guidelines for designing user agents that lower barriers to Web accessibility for people with disabilities (visual, hearing, physical, cognitive, and neurological). User agents include HTML browsers and other types of software that retrieve and render Web content.
  75. Visicheck Color Blindness Simulator
    2001-06-21 info@visicheck.com
    Vischeck is a way of showing you what things look like to someone who is color blind. You can use it on a single image or on a web page. You can also download programs to let you run it on your own computer.
  76. Visolve - Color conversion tool English Japanese Japan
    2005-08-29 Ryobi System Solutions visolve@ryobi-sol.co.jp
    Visolve is the software that transforms colors of the computer display into the discriminable colors for various people including people with color blindness.
  77. Voluntary Product Accessibility Template United States
    2001-08-06 ITIC: INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY INDUSTRY COUNCIL ITI_508@itic.org
    ITI develops voluntary Internet-based template to help government identify products with features that support accessibility
  78. W3C WAI Accessibility Resources
    World-Wide Web Consortium Web Accessibility Initiative Resources.
  79. WAI-ARIA 1.0 Primer
    2011-09-28
    The WAI-WAI-ARIA Primer introduces developers to the use of WAI-ARIA [ARIA] for addressing the accessibility of dynamic Web content for people with disabilities. This primer explains the accessibility problems posed by hybrid technologies such as Dynamic Hypertext Markup Language (DHTML) and Asynchronous Java and XML (Ajax). It introduces the technologies to map controls, Ajax live regions, and events to accessibility application programming interfaces (APIs), including custom controls used for Rich Internet Applications. The primer also describes new navigation techniques to mark common Web elements with roles such as menus, primary content, secondary content, banner information and other types of Web structures. These new technologies can be used to improve the accessibility and usability of Web resources by people with disabilities, without extensive modification to existing libraries of Web resources. This document is part of the WAI-ARIA suite described in the WAI-ARIA Overview.
  80. WAI: Web Accessibility Initiative
    W3C: World-Wide Web Consortium wai@w3.org
    World-Wide Web Consortium Web Accessibility Initiative
  81. Web Accessibility in Mind
    2001-06-21
    Our goal is to improve accessibility to online learning opportunities for all people; in particular to improve accessibility for individuals with disabilities who currently may have a difficult time getting access to postsecondary online learning opportunities.
  82. Web Accessibility Rambles - Web Accessibility and User Experience news, thoughts and advice.
    2009-07-27
  83. Web Accessibility Survey Site English United States, Wisconsin
    Axel Schmetzke 2008-01-30 University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point aschmetz@uwsp.edu
    Web sites, just like buildings, can be designed to meet the needs of all people, including those with disabilities. Unfortunately, many (if not most) current web pages and web-based resources contain major access barriers. This site aspires to be a clearinghouse for studies involving the collection of accessibility data pertaining to web sites and online resources in education, particularly in higher education.
  84. WebABLE!
    2000-06-29 webinfo@webable.com
    "Our mission is to make the Internet, World Wide Web, and software accessible to people with disabilities. To accomplish this mission, we provide accessibility technology and services to corporate, government, educational, and non-profit clients."
  85. Webcredible United Kingdom, London
    Trenton Moss 2004-04-16 Webcredible trenton@webcredible.co.uk
    Webcredible is web usability and accessibility consultancy. The site offers a large resources area and a free website evaluation.
  86. WebSavvy Access Canada, Ontario, Toronto
    Greg Gay 2002-11-01 University of Toronto web.savvy@utoronto.ca
    Accessibility evaluations, consultation, and design service (W3C WAI, Section 508)
  87. Yahoo Accessible Web Design
  88. Yahoo Disabilities

Copyright © 2018 Gary Perlman

TOOLS : Software and hardware for making interfaces accessible

View full records on "tools"  |  Suggest-a-Link by sending mail to director@hcibib.org
  1. 100 Killer Web Accessibility Resources: Blogs, Forums and Tutorials | WHdb English
    Jimmy Atkinson 2012-11-17 WHdb The Original Web Hosting Database
    If you already lean toward the idea that accessible sites are good for humanity as well as for business, then this list will provide plenty of reference materials for you. If you don't have a clue about the issues that surround Web site accessibility, then this list will help you to become well acquainted with the issues involved in this movement.
  2. A-Prompt: Web Accessibility Verifier
    2002-04-15 University of Toronto's Adaptive Technology Resource Centre (ATRC) and the TRACE Center at the University of Wisconsin
    A-Prompt (Accessibility Prompt) is a software tool designed to improve the usability of HTML documents by evaluating Web pages for accessibility barriers and then providing developers with a fast and easy way to make the necessary repairs. Free downloadable tool. Superseded by ATRC Checker.
  3. Accessibility Links (JavaScript)
    2006-12-20
    Whilst there has been much discussion around some of the techniques as listed below, many accessibility experts agree that few scripting techniques are genuinely accessible. For instance a genuine accessible drop down list is not available, though many have tried to create one.
  4. Accessibility testing with Style English, Spanish, German, French, Italian, Portuguese, Romanian, Danish, Catalan
    2007-07-17
    HERA is a tool to check the accessibility of Web pages according to the specification Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 1.0).
  5. Accessify - Home of the Accessibility Toolset
    2007-04-21
    "a site dedicated to furthering the cause of web accessibility by offering free tools and other useful resources."
  6. Ai Squared - Makers of ZoomText
    2008-02-04
    ZoomText is magnification and reading software for the vision impaired.
  7. Assessibility Wizard (v1.0)
    2007-07-17
    The Accessibility Wizard is a tool for web developers and project teams. It breaks down the WAI Checkpoints into individual tasks for each job role in a development team. Every member of a development team is directed to implement the WAI Checkpoints at a specified conformance level (A,AA or AAA). This is the only sure way of meeting accessibility conformance. A web client that supports the Flash 6 (or higher) plugin is the minimum requirement to use the wizard.
  8. ATRC Web Accessibility Checker
    2008-02-14 University of Toronto's Adaptive Technology Resource Centre (ATRC)
    This is an experimental service provided by the Adaptive Technology Resource Center (ATRC) at the University Of Toronto. It is a model system that demonstrates how web pages can be checked for accessibility problems. Free downloadable tool.
  9. CC for Flash, free tool to simplify captioning for Flash English United States, Massachusetts, Boston
    Mary Watkins 2007-03-08 WGBH National Center for Accessible Media mary_watkins@wgbh.org
    CC for Flash is a free tool to simplify captioning (and subtitling) for Flash video presentations. Captioning also enchances search functionality.
  10. Colour Contrast Analyser Firefox Extension
    2010-12-10 Juicy Studio
    The Colour Contrast Analyser Firefox extension lists colour combinations used in the document in a table that summarises the foreground colour, background colour, luminosity contrast ratio, and the colour difference and brightness difference used in the algorithm suggested in the 26th of April 2000 working draft for Accessibility Evaluation and Repair Tools (AERT). Each element is also listed with its parent elements, and class and id attribute values when specified to make it easier to locate the elements.
  11. Colour Contrast Check
    2010-12-10 snook.ca
    The Colour Contrast Check Tool allows to specify a foreground and a background colour and determine if they provide enough of a contrast "when viewed by someone having color deficits or when viewed on a black and white screen" [W3C].
  12. Contrast Analyser, Version 2.2
    JUn 2010-12-10 Paciello Group sfaulkner@paciellogroup.com
    It is primarily a tool for checking foreground & background colour combinations to determine if they provide good colour visibility. It also contains functionality to create simulations of certain visual conditions such as colour blindness.
  13. Contrast Ratio Calculator
    2010-12-10 MFS&W
  14. CSE HTML Validator United States, Texas, Dallas
    2003-08-14 support@htmlvalidator.com support@htmlvalidator.com
    CSE HTML Validator Professional is a user configurable web development tool that helps you create syntactically correct and accessible HTML, XHTML, and CSS.
  15. Cynthia - Online web content accessibility validation
    2003-05-22
  16. Equality Technology - where Abilities and Computers Unite English United States, Indiana, Valparaiso
    Bob Clay 2010-01-17 rhc16@verizon.net
    Equality Technology is dedicated to making adapted computers a required therapy for the seriously disabled. computers adapted with the proper assistive technology, or input/ output devices (which replace typical keyboards and mice), should be freely available to those who could benefit. Internet surfers will find our message board; assistive technology computer furniture, devices and software; links; news; devices; nursing home realities; resources; and esteem therapy for nursing facilities (which includes: adapted computer therapy, pet therapy, exercise programs, game rooms, activities programs, child care, and surrogate visiting family).
  17. FAE: Functional Accessibility Evaluator
    2010-02-25 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign: Center for Information Technology and Web Accessibility fae@cita.uiuc.edu
    The Functional Accessibility Evaluator (FAE) analyzes web pages for markup that is consistent with the use of iCITA HTML Best Practices for the development of functionally accessible web resources that also support interoperability.
  18. Fangs: Screen Reader Emulator
    Peter Krantz 2005-05-30 standards-schmandards.com pete@standards-schmandards.com
    This Mozilla Firefox extension creates a textual representation of a web page similar to how the page would be read by a modern screen reader.
  19. Firefox Accessibility Extension
    Jon Gunderson 2009-11-19 Illinois Center for Information Accessibility
    Support web developers and people with disabilities in accessing and testing web resources for accessibility features.
  20. Henter Joyce, a division of Freedom Scientific United States, Florida, St. Petersburg
    Bryan Carver 2000-05-08 Henter-Joyce, a division of Freedom Scientific info@hj.com
    Developers of software for blind and low vision computer users: JAWS for Windows Screen Reader and MAGIC Screen Magnifier; available for Win 98/95, NT, and 2000 Pro, as individual, corporate, and institutional licenses.
  21. HTML tools by Hermish
    2007-07-17
    HTML evaluation tools used to rate Web sites for accessibility, Section 508, usability and overall quality
  22. OCAWA accessibility validation
    2007-07-17
  23. Pitfalls of Web Accessibility Evaluation Tools
    Peter Krantz 2009-04-23 standards-schmandards.com pete@standards-schmandards.com
    Automated web accessibility evaluation tools are hard to trust, understand and only provides feedback on a small amount of factors that influence accessibility. Also, a unified web evaluation methodology should be adopted to provide consistent results across tools.
  24. SmartMenus DHTML Menu / JavaScript Menu - Accessible List Based Website Menu / Web Menu
    2007-04-21
    One of the most advanced accessible list-based/CSS driven website menu scripts available worldwide. Simple-to-use and highly cross-browser.
  25. SpeechPlugin
    Tamar Weinner 2002-07-14 DirectXtras Inc. tamar@directxtras.com
    SpeechPlugin is a free, cross platform (Windows and MacOS), cross browser (Netscape and IE) plug-in that provides web sites with the ability to talk by transforming text to speech.
  26. Surfability - Accessible, usable, navigable web redesigns United Kingdom, England, London
    Mark I. Williams 2004-03-22 Surfability Ltd m.i.williams@surfability.com
    Surfability make underperforming websites and intranets measurably more accessible, usable and navigable.
  27. TAW. WCAG Web Accessibility Test
    2007-07-17
    Tool for the accessibility analysis of Web sites
  28. Truwex Online 2.0 beta: Section 508 and WCAG Accessibility, Privacy, Quality Assurance Tool English Russia, Moscow
    Vladimir Popov 2007-06-18 Erigami, Ltd. truwex@erigami.ru
    Erigami Truwex tool checks web page accessibility, privacy, quality and measures performance in real browsers. The detected issues are visible on a web page screenshot. It makes a full web page breakdown lising all elements loaded by IE6 browser.
  29. Using Technology to improve the quality of life United States, Missouri, Sedalia
    Greg Corpier 2002-08-20 Corpier Consulting Services greg@corpierconsulting.com
    voice commandable home automation system customized for physically handicapped.
  30. Visicheck Color Blindness Simulator
    2001-06-21 info@visicheck.com
    Vischeck is a way of showing you what things look like to someone who is color blind. You can use it on a single image or on a web page. You can also download programs to let you run it on your own computer.
  31. Visolve - Color conversion tool English Japanese Japan
    2005-08-29 Ryobi System Solutions visolve@ryobi-sol.co.jp
    Visolve is the software that transforms colors of the computer display into the discriminable colors for various people including people with color blindness.
  32. WAVE 3.0 Accessibility Tool (BETA)
    2003-05-22
    Helps check your page for accessibility for people with disabilities.
  33. WCAG Contrast checker
    Rumoroso 2009-08-19
    With this extension it can be checked the combination of colors to see if it is appropriate for visual perception based on the requirements of the WCAG 1 and WCAG 2.
  34. Web Accessibility Toolbar for Internet Explorer
    2010-12-11 Vision Australia: Accessible Information Solutions (AIS) Team webaccess@visionaustralia.org
    The Web Accessibility Toolbar has been developed to aid manual examination of web pages for a variety of aspects of accessibility. It consists of a range of functions that: * identify components of a web page * facilitate the use of 3rd party online applications * simulate user experiences * provide links to references and additional resources

Copyright © 2018 Gary Perlman