Accessibility is a shared responsibility. In these articles, you’ll find answers to common questions, get advice, inspiration, and help incorporating accessibility into all practices.
Wondering about what "accessibility" means, along with how and why it applies to teaching and learning contexts? These articles guide the way to understanding why accessibility is so important. Photo: Edwin Tan via Getty Images. Used with permission.
Learn how to create accessible documents with these articles, guides, and tutorials. Photo: RyanJLane via Getty Images. Used with permission.
Here you can find everything you want to know about website accessibility. Learn how to create an inclusive user experience that caters to everyone through WCAG 2.0 and AODA guidelines.
Here you can find information and new ideas on how you can increase the accessibility of your daily communications, meetings, and events. Photo: sturti via Getty Images. Used with permission.
Not sure how to make your videos accessible? Here you can find answers to all your technical questions.
Discover ways you can make your courses and teaching more accessible to learners. These articles provide guidance and tips on how to make teaching practices inclusive. Photo: fotostorm via Getty Images. Used with permission.
Learn how to use text alternatives to images and icons to comply with the WCAG 2.0 Non-Text Content criterion.
To comply with accessibility guidelines, the content on your website must use semantic markup. Learn about what semantic markup is and how to achieve it using a WYSIWYG editor.
Learn how to use colour properly to comply with accessibility guidelines. Colour should not be used as the only visual means of conveying information and must meet minimum contrast requirements.
To comply with accessibility guidelines, the WCAG 2.0 Non-Text Content criterion must be met. All non-text content—complex images like charts and graphs—must have a text alternative that serves a purpose equivalent to the non-text content.
Explore the basics of accessibility for multimedia (like carousels and sliders) and audio/video content, including controls, time limits, transcripts, and captions.
