Information accessibility concerns the possibility, regardless of specific user's abilities, to
easily access information in any form, structure, or presentation. Fifty-four million Americans …

The Web accessibility movement originated in the activities of people with disabilities and
their advocates. Most specifically, blind people led the way to opening the benefits of the …

Technologies have been developed to make personal computers accessible to people with
disabilities, important for promoting inclusion in everyday life, education, and work. In the …

Fifty-five million Americans live with a disability. This number is likely to increase as the
population ages. The Web can be an unprecedented means of providing knowledge and …

Section 508, an amendment to the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, establishes standards for
electronic and information technology accessibility for Federal agencies. These standards …

Fifty-four million Americans-nearly one in five-live with some form of visual, auditory, motor,
or cognitive disability. Although great strides have been made during the past decade to …

The purpose of this article is to provide an overview and overall structure for discussion of
accessibility issues for people with disabilities. It also defines the relationship between …

Individuals with communication disorders may have motor, language, hearing, and/or visual
impairments that inhibit their ability to access many of the over 4 billion Web pages currently …

People with cognitive disabilities are gaining in a long struggle for recognition of their right to
control their lives. In the information society access to the Web is essential to this control …

These guidelines explain how to make Web content accessible to people with disabilities.
The guidelines are intended for all Web content developers (page authors and site …