To ensure access to information is available for all, consideration of the different needs of
people must be taken into account. This paper considers accessibility issues in terms of …

This paper assesses the accessibility of the websites of the National Library of Australia, and
those of each of the State/Territory Libraries. The analysis has been conducted using expert …

The European Commission Communication on e-accessibility aims to move forward
recommendations to address accessibility and inclusion and to achieve 'an “Information …

The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) has established international standards for website
accessibility which attempt to ensure that everyone has the same opportunities to use …

Basically it means that library IT systems and interfaces are designed in a way that can be
easily read by all users of the library, be they physically visiting the library itself or accessing …

Due to constraints in various browsers and multimedia players people can experience
difficulty using the World Wide Web. This is particularly true for people with disabilities who …

With ever greater provision of resources in electronic formats, formal recognition is
increasingly being given to the growing awareness within the information profession that it is …

Library and information science is a profession where the ethical responsibility of a librarian
is to ensure that every user, regardless of caste, gender, colour, or any other material or …

The increasing provision of Web-based information resources has moved from a simple text
interface to dynamic and interactive designs. While this move has provided people with a …

Library Web developers can improve their Web pages and work towards accessibility by all
user groups. This article describes some general accessibility guidelines to follow when …