The Americans with Disabilities Act requires organizations to provide physical access to
people with disabilities. With the advent of the Web, federal legislation may extend into …

Large percentages of web sites continue to be inaccessible to people with disabilities. Since
tools and guidelines are available to help designers and webmasters in making their web …

As the World Wide Web has assumed an increasingly important role in providing
government information and services, the need to extend these resources to the portion of …

This study evaluates the current accessibility of US Government Web pages for people with
disabilities. Several Federal laws, and specifically Section 508 of the US Rehabilitation Act …

The passage of the American with Disabilities Act (ADA) in 1990 has had a major impact on
the physical infrastructure of college campuses in the US. Less well-known is the growing …

Federal regulations now require that federal government Web sites be accessible to people
with disabilities.'In 1998, former President Bill Clinton signed the Workforce Investment Act …

Purpose–Using Internet Archive's Wayback Machine, higher education web sites were
retrospectively analyzed to study the effects that technological advances in web design have …

The changing interpretation of laws regarding individuals with disabilities requires Web sites
to be accessible by assistive technology devices. This study examined the current …

In the last 20 years, the World Wide Web (Web) has gone from being the means of
disseminating information for a few scientists to a universal means of disseminating …

There are four main categories of disabilities that affect a person's ability to use the web:
mobility, including inability to operate a keyboard/mouse; deaf including diminished hearing; …