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Table of Contents
- Home
Foreword
(by Cyndi Rowland, WebAIM Director)
How to Use the WebAIM Guide to Web Accessibility
- Part 1: The User's Perspective
The Principles of Web Accessibility
Visual Disabilities
Motor Disabilities
Auditory Disabilities
Cognitive Disabilities
Seizure
Disorders
Design Considerations
- Part 2: Standards and Laws
The
Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI)
United
States Laws
Laws
Throughout the World
- Part 3: HTML Techniques
Templates
Content
and Structure
Keyboard Accessibility
Images
Tables
Forms
Frames
JavaScript
Presentation
and Style
- Part 4: Rich Media Techniques
Microsoft
Word
Microsoft
PowerPoint
Adobe Acrobat PDF
Captioning
Web Multimedia
Captioning for Quicktime
Captioning for RealPlayer
Captioning for Windows Media Player
Macromedia
Flash
- Part 5: Evaluation and Testing
The Planning, Evaluation, Repair, and Maintenance Process
Accessibility Tools
- Instructor's Guide
Providing Web Accessibility Training
Trainer's Tips Index
- Coordination and Leadership Guide
Start the Process of Reform
Establishing a Policy for Web Accessibility
Implementing and Sustaining Your Policy
- Appendices
- About the Authors
- About WebAIM
- WebAIM Products and Services
- WebAIM Section 508 Checklist
- Keyboard Shortcuts for JAWS
- IBM Home Page Reader Keyboard Shortcuts
- MAGpie 1.0 and 2.01 Keyboard Shortcuts
- Firefox Keyboard Shortcuts
- Internet Explorer Keyboard Shortcuts
- Opera Keyboard Shortcuts
- How to Make Accessible Web Content Using FrontPage
- How to Make Accessible Web Content Using Dreamweaver
- Considering the User Perspective: A Summary of Design Issues
- Alphabetical Index
