Web-based Help Systems that Support Accessibility
by
Ian Jacobs
Table of contents
Web-based Help Systems that Support Accessibility
Summary
I-a: The Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI)
I-b: Who benefits?
I-c: Cross-disability strategies
I-d: Accessibility guidelines model
I-e: Accessibility guidelines model diagram
I-f: Example of who does what
I-g: Example of who does what (continued)
I-i: Why accessible help content?
II-a: Accessibility topics to include in help content
II-b: Guidelines for accessible help content
II-c: Guidelines for accessible help content
II-d: Guidelines for accessible help content
II-e: Example of a glossary
III-a: Fix this site!
III-b Fix 1: Ensure scripts are accessible
III-c Fix 2: Provide equivalent alternatives
III-d Fix 3: Make frames accessible
III-e Fix 4: Specify colors appropriately
III-f Fix 5: Use meaningful link text
III-g Fix 6: Add structure
III-h Fix 7: Use style sheets
IV-a: Guidelines for an accessible user interface
IV-b: Guidelines for an accessible user interface
IV-c: Guidelines for an accessible user interface
IV-d: Example of problematic interface
V-a: What tools do you use to author help?
V-b: Guidelines for accessible help authoring tools
V-c: Guidelines for accessible help authoring tools
V-d: Validation and repair tools
Questions and discussion