Accessibility Bytes No. 11: Information Structure Improves Access, Experience and Understanding
Did you know that how you structure information can make government digital content easier to understand — for both people and machines?
Accessibility Bytes No. 10: Presenting Animations and Videos in Meetings
Did you know that some people are unable to control animations, hear the narration, or see the information within pre-recorded videos played during meetings?
Accessibility Bytes No. 9: Accessible Meetings
Did you know some people are unable to fully participate in and understand the information shared in virtual meetings?
Accessibility Bytes No. 8: Accessible QR Code Implementation
Did you know that some people are unable to access digital information and links hidden in QR Codes?
Accessibility Bytes No. 7: Information Grouped in a List
Do you know some people rely on structured content to understand and navigate information grouped in lists?
Accessibility Bytes No. 6: Document Headings
Do you know some people rely on content structure to navigate the information within a document?
Accessibility Bytes No. 5: Alternative Text
Do you know some people rely only on a meaningful description of an image to understand the information contained in the image?
Accessibility Bytes No. 4: Descriptive Links and Hypertext
Do you know some people rely only on the text of a hyperlink to navigate content to find the information they are looking for?
Accessibility Bytes No. 3: Use of Color
Do you know that some people experience difficulty understanding and comprehending information when we use only colors to convey it?
Accessibility Bytes No. 2: Color Contrast
Do you know some people experience difficulty reading or understanding information when we use certain colors to format text in a document, webpage, or captioned video?
Accessibility Bytes No. 1: Use Document Accessibility Checkers
Need to create a Microsoft Word document but not sure how to make certain it meets Section 508 standards?
