PUBLIC MARKS from Monique with tags accessibilité & webdesign

I've created this page to attempt to convince you. It shows examples and lists six reasons why it's a good idea and three common arguments against them (some of which I refute).

And finally a reminder: Just because you can, doesn’t mean you should.

La rédaction des liens est plus complexe qu'il n'y paraît. Elle nécessite quelques bonnes pratiques, pas mal de bon sens et un peu de html.

In the meantime my advice is to use HTML5 sectioning content elements when they are appropriate, but continue to use h1 - h6 for headings. That way you can safely use the new elements.

a { outline: none; } Don't do it!

The most common mistakes made in web accessibility have more to do with a failure to understand what constitutes accessible content than with a failure to understand the technology.

Follow some of these ideas in the future of your layouts. You may be surprised at how positive interactions can be when web processes are slowed and streamlined for efficiency. Regardless of browsers or software you can implement these great changes into your site affecting all bouts of incoming traffic.

Images make web pages interesting. So let’s make them useful for everyone, not just those that can see them.

What’s less commonly known is that there are five different classes of image used on web pages and each of those images requires a different approach to writing the ‘alt’ attribute.

Cette page est exceptionnellement en Arial 11px, pour servir le propos. J’espère que vous me pardonnerez car ce choix est déplorable pour la lisibilité à l’écran, tant par la taille que par la police. En 2011, prenons la saine résolution d’éradiquer le 11px !

Colleges should rethink their approach to designing online environments and digital tools in order to better meet the needs of all of their users, not just those with disabilities

There are a number of reasons why cognitive accessibility is not taken into account when designing websites. Accessibility for users with cognitive disabilities can be a far greater challenge than for those with other types of disabilities.

Sorting out domain names, web server configuration, URL structure, page layout and the translation of content are likely to be high on your ‘to do’ list. With all that keeping you busy, meeting the accessibility requirements for your website may slip to the bottom of the pile.

designing for mobile before designing a Web application for a desktop browser

This guide only deals with elements which have a specific, human-readable meaning.