WebAIM: Accessibility of Rich Internet Applications - 0 views
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WAI-ARIA (Accessible Rich Internet Applications or ARIA) is a W3C protocol for enhancing and supporting accessibility of scripted and dynamic content.
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ARIA provides accessible interactive controls (such as tree menus, drag and drop, sliders, sort controls, etc.), content roles for identifying page structure (navigation, search, main content, etc.), areas that can be dynamically updated (called "live regions" in ARIA), better support for keyboard accessibility and interactivity, and much more.
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accessibility issues with rich internet applications can be characterized as: Providing the semantic structure of page areas and functionality (e.g., navigation, main content, search, etc.) Maintaining accessibility of content that is dynamic and may change within the page (e.g., AJAX content updates) Allowing certain non-focusable page elements to receive keyboard focus (e.g., setting focus to an error message within the page) Providing keyboard and screen reader accessibility with complex widgets and navigation elements (e.g., sliders, menu trees, etc.)
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Making Google Maps more accessible | 456 Berea Street - 0 views
Responsive Design is Too Responsive? - 0 views
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When you use browser zoom in Webkit browsers (Chrome and Safari), all elements on the page increase in size and start overlapping content. This is because WebKit browsers zoom to make the content bigger but the width of the browser remains unaffected, which means it doesn’t trigger responsive style sheet elements or address layout issues.
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This is an accessibility issue as users with vision deficiencies use browser zoom to navigate websites. If they use Google Chrome they will have a lot of issues accessing content.
Remember the Authoring Tool Accessibility Guidelines (ATAG) | 456 Berea Street - 0 views
Blind Access Journal: Listening to Braille - 0 views
WebAIM: Screen Reader Survey Results - 0 views
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We received 1121 valid responses to the screen reader survey, which was conducted Dec. 2008 - Jan. 2009.
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Skip to content22% Skip to main content28%
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33 respondents (2.9%) reported being both deaf and blind.
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A call for consistent display of alt text across browsers | 456 Berea Street - 0 views
Embedding video files without JavaScript | 456 Berea Street - 0 views
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