CSU Picks Moodle and ANGEL - 0 views
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Cal State University, with its 23 campuses and 250,000 students, has signed contracts with Moodlerooms and ANGEL, according to Campus Technology. (I’ve known this was in the works for some time now, but I guess it just went official.) These are statewide pricing contracts; individual campuses still get to choose whatever system they choose. Still, it’s a big deal for both vendors, as well as for the Moodle community. Word on the street is that both Moodle and ANGEL got particularly high marks because of their strong accessibility; California has strict accessibility laws and regulations.
Ajaxian » Accessibility - 0 views
Blind Access Journal: Request for Assistance with Spanish 101 Course from an Accessibil... - 0 views
E-Access Bulletin Live » Blog Archive » Disability Redefined As E-Learning 'M... - 0 views
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An attempt to redefine or reframe the term ‘disability’, in the context of online learning as a mismatch between a learner’s needs and the education process delivered, is enshrined in a new international e-learning standard.
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The standard says it views disability as “a consequence of a mismatch between the learner’s needs (or preferences) and the education or learning experience delivered. “For example, an individual who is blind is not disabled when the lesson is delivered in audio. However, an individual who does not have the necessary background knowledge to understand the lesson, or who is listening to the lesson in a noisy environment, is disabled. “Thus, the needs and preferences of a user may arise from the user’s context or environment, the technical requirements of the user’s device, the tools available (e.g. assistive technologies such as Braille devices, voice recognition systems, alternative keyboards, etc.), the user’s background, or a disability in the traditional sense. “Given this reframing of the meaning of “disability”, a learning environment is deemed as “accessible” when learner needs can be addressed or matched.”
Accessibility | WaSP InterAct Curriculum - 0 views
Center for Disability Resources Library: Accessible Technology Webinars - FREE - 0 views
New Accessibility Guidelines A "Welcomed Update" | Practical eCommerce - 0 views
WebAIM: Web Accessibility Gone Wild - Now even wilder! - 0 views
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The title attribute, by definition, can be used to provide advisory information. It should: NOT provide vital information or information necessary for accessibility. NOT provide the same information as is available in text or alternative text. NOT present the obvious. If the advisory title does not provide additional, useful information, it can be removed.
WebAIM: CSS in Action - Invisible Content Just for Screen Reader Users - 0 views
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recommended styles for visually hiding content that will be read by a screen reader
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"There are occasional instances where content should be made available to screen reader users, but hidden from sighted users. In most cases, if content (particularly content that provides functionality or interactivity) is important enough to provide to screen reader users, it should probably be made available to all users. Cases where verbose cues or instructions are provided only for screen reader users are most likely a reflection of poor design and accessibility. However, there are a few cases where information is apparent visually, but may not be apparent to screen reader users. In these cases, it may be appropriate to mark-up content in a way that it is read by a screen reader, but invisible to sighted users. "
Easy Accessibility Testing with the NVDA Screen Reader | ydnsixblog - Yahoo - 0 views
HTML5 Accessibility: aria-hidden and role="presentation" | Unrepentant - 0 views
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any user accessing the Accessibility API
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aria-hidden=”true” + role=”presentation”
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