Website Accessibility primarily means that pages and features on a website are accessible to all visitors with a disability. People with a disability might use speech readers, keyboard only (no mouse) navigation (try using the tab key to see what this is like!), have difficulties with large blocks of... Read more

Access-by Design is committed to providing accessible websites to our clients- not surprising as our lead web-designer IS disabled! The following guide has been provided by Access- by Design to provide you with a range of help and support in accessing this site, other sites created by... Read more

We build websites that are accessible to everyone, from any machine, anywhere because we understand access needs - our chief designer is disabled! All our websites meet the WC3 web standards and all our pages aim for Priority 3 (AAA) accessibility; surpassing world standards (WC3) and access ... Read more

Full article: http://www.phoenixrealm.com/the-growing-importance-of-accessible-websites/ published by Gary in Accessibility Do you think you don’t need to create accessible websites simply because you don’t cater to “that” kind of audience? Well, you definitely need a reality check. I’m not going to present statistics on how many physically challenged people access the Internet... Read more

How to commission an accessible website This article: http://www.out-law.com/page-6713 OUT-LAW News, 09/03/2006 The British Standards Institution published new guidance yesterday for those who commission or maintain websites, to ensure that any site they make or maintain is user-friendly for disabled people. It could help with legal compliance. PAS 78: Guide to good... Read more