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•Kerry A. Falloon, CUNY – College of Staten Island
•The purpose of this poster is to discuss the responsibility of library purchasing agents, i.e., acquisition, collection development or e-resource librarians, to understand current disability law and how to apply current mandates when initially evaluating, acquiring, and/ or maintaining electronic resources. The College of Staten Island (CSI) Library subscribes to over one hundred and sixty different electronic resources, some through CUNY libraries consortia efforts and others through campus level collection development (C.D.) practices. After an accessibility statement was added to a the library’s new C.D. policy, a concerted effort started at the CSI library to start collecting Voluntary Product Accessibility Templates (VPATs) from current and new vendors and to create a VPAT repository using CORAL, an open-source ERM. Other relevant tools will be discussed, in particular, the use of WCAG 2.0 guidelines to help evaluate digital resources for Section 508 compliance. The benefits and downfalls of these accessibility tools will be analyzed as well as the attempt to integrate them into a practical solution that can be used by libraries, i.e., a description algorithm or rubric to determine whether to purchase or maintain an e-resource. The concept of universal design (UD) will also be discussed and how to incorporate UD into better purchasing decisions for digital products. Overall, this poster will introduce various accessibility evaluation tools and present a case study on an academic library’s attempt to create a practical solution to C.D. decision-making regarding the accessibility of e-resources.
Gian kept the audience very interested for the full 45 minutes (Cameron didn't fall asleep, which is a very good sign)
The revised backend template based on:
* Damian Caynes' OSM / OSM Lite
* Dropline Neu GNOME desktop icons from Silvestre Herrera
* WCAG AAA fixes (no more border="0" on img elements , plus other minor fixes)
Well, this is the design I've been working on and off of for about 8 months - the markup is a little nicer with reduced usage of divs and classes. There are probably some places this could be improved further, which it may be by the time I finally make this design live.
One of the biggest changes here is that it now uses a feed from Flickr in place of the "Spotlight" which had photo's I had to upload to my site separately - so this makes it easier to get photo's onto my site. The footer at the minute is still pretty much as it was in version 5, but I feel it may have a few subtle changes made after go-live.
Please feel free to comment.
UPDATE: I've updated the design to include the new right hand bits
WCAG 2.0 oder Warum alle Kühe in der Schweiz braun sind…
Upcoming presentation @ Swiss Accessibility-Day
Show September 3-29 Framer's Gallery, 610 S. Main, Georgetown. Reception Sept. 3rd 6 pm to 8 pm.
Top to bottom, left to right:
1. Provence: Field of Lavender 9"x12"
2. Farm Fresh Scene: Van Gogh style 7"x12"
3. The Chair 5"x7"
4. Garden Decor 8"x12"
5. Top right: Provence: Field of Sunflowers 12"x16"
6. The Palms 8"x10"
7. Redlands Palm 8"x10"
Provence= Plein Air acrylic paintings on canvas board
Balance except Farm Fresh Scene=Mixed Media acrylic on canvas from photos
FarmFresh=canvas giclee print
In 2016, a visually impaired customer filed a lawsuit against Domino’s Pizza. He alleged that he couldn’t order a pizza via the company’s website or app even with screen reading software.
The legal proceedings went on for 3 years and finally in 2019, the courts ruled against Domino’s for violating Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG).
Moonraft’s Access Design Studio is helping clients avoid expensive lawsuits by fixing accessibility issues that would otherwise cost them hefty fines and long term legal battles.
If you are not sure whether your digital properties meet the WCAG compliance standards or not, let our accessibility coach provide you a free website audit. We’ll show you how to optimize your product for inclusivity and help you serve more customers.
Contact us to book your slot now: moonraft.com/contact
Twins WCAG-1 with their front panto up are seen carrying BCNA rakes towards Vasai Road [BSR] station.
Large Continent with the following places noted (from left to right and top to bottom)
1. ISO40500
2. Mythical 508 Refresh (with dragon flying nearby)
3. WCAG 2.0
4. Knowbility
5. ARIA
6. NoMouse
7. NoSight
8. NoSound
9. Dragon
10. ZoomText
11. NVDA
12. VoiceOver
13. Vox
14. JAWS
15. Window-Eyes
16. Home Page Reader
17. Lynx
18. WCAG 1.0
To the left of the continent are a number of islands named as follows:
1. Waddell
2. Slatin
3. ADA
Below the continent are a group of islands simply named Browser Islands.
To the right of the continent are islands named as follows:
1. W3C
2. Universal Design
3. Enable
4. A11Y
5. AODA
6. CVAA
7. UAAG
8. 508
9. 504
10. 503
Wow, some girls in the audience! And the great thing is I no longer have to hide from the camera because I'm behind it ... yay!
The WCAG 2.0 panel didn't really do much for me - just reassured the fact that it was badly written and you can create your own rules.
The "fifth" design of my site. There were more than 5 previous designs, but it's the fifth since I started counting. This design was used for 2007. New design should be done sometime at the start of 2008.
Beim 18. Stammtisch von accessible media drehte sich die Diskussion um folgendes Thema: Erfahrungen bei der Umsetzung der WCAG 2.0
Maria Putzhuber von wienfluss verweist auf den Umstand, dass Unternehmen noch kaum WCAG als Notwendigkeit erkannt haben.