Vischeck
23rd Apr 2004
This could be a useful tool for discerning web designers to test how your web images could look for people with visual disabilities: simply upload your images to see the results. check it out at Vischeck.
Possibly related?
Based on the tags from this post.
accessibility issues with colour blindness
Richard Rutter talks about how his colour blindness has had little effect on how he views websites. He believes that simply considering the design s [...]
- up ↑
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- 15th Nov 2005
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Need an accessibility statement for your site? Thierry Koblentz has produced one, with the help of some accessibility friends, which you can freely us [...]
- up ↑
- accessibility
- 26th Apr 2006
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An overview of what Mozilla has planned for future software releases in terms of accessibility. [...]
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- 22nd Jul 2007
Accessibility In Trouble 2: Standards
Mike Davies reckons web accessibility is heading for trouble. [...]
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- 6th Oct 2006
Accessibility Is Not Enough
In typical, blustery fashion, Jakob Nielsen decries that having an accessible web site isn't enough... it's got to be usable as well.A strict focus [...]
- up ↑
- accessibility
- 22nd Nov 2005
CSS Accessibility
New to CSS? Try out these useful tips which highlight good CSS practices that benefit accessibility. [...]
- up ↑
- accessibility
- 3rd Apr 2006
Advanced Accessibility Techniques
Trenton Moss shares a few accessibility tips in an article at Out-Law.com [...]
- up ↑
- accessibility
- 26th May 2006
Web Accessibility
The Business Case for Web Accessibility is an article written by Andy Budd, and well worth reading if you design websites for business clients. [...]
- up ↑
- accessibility
- 29th Jan 2004
Blind Web surfers sue for accessibility
More accessibility news about online shops and blind people. [...]
- up ↑
- accessibility
- 26th Oct 2006
Beyond guidelines: Advanced accessibility techniques
Some useful tips for improving accessibility over at Webcredible. I'm not so sure about the 'hidden text' idea though... it's been mentioned elsewhere [...]
- up ↑
- accessibility
- 2nd May 2006