Accessible HTML guidelines - Table of Contents

DESIGN OF HTML PAGES
TO INCREASE THEIR ACCESSIBILITY TO USERS WITH DISABILITIES

STRATEGIES FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
VERSION 6.6
April 1996 - Gregg C Vanderheiden Ph.D., Wendy A. Chisholm, Neal Ewers
Trace R and D Center, University of Wisconsin - Madison

Quick Reference Page.

Three Forms of the Full Document
1) View Entire Document - in HTML.

2) View Entire Document - in ASCII.

3) View the Document as Individual Sections:

Cover.

Overview.

General Comments.

Quick Reference Page.

1. In-Line Graphic Elements, Pictures, And Diagrams.

2. Seperate Viewer Based Graphic Elements, Pictures, And Diagrams.

3. Audio Clips.

4. Movies.

5. Image Maps.

6. Forms.

7. Tables.

8. Non-Standard Page And Document Formats.

9. Custom Data Structures And Viewers.

10. Color.

11. Appendix A. - Summary of the recent changes to Mosaic

12. Appendix B. - Experimental Solutions and Discussions of

D-tags, alt-text, text anchors, forms and edit boxes.

Thanks To.

Please send comments and suggestions to: web-team@trace.wisc.edu.

Prepared under funding from
the National Institute for Disability Related Research (NIDRR),
Office of Special Education and Rehabilitation Services (OSERS), US Dept. of Education
and in cooperation with the NCSA Mosaic Access Project.

DESIGN OF HTML PAGES TO INCREASE THEIR ACCESSIBILITY TO USERS WITH DISABILITIES

Three Forms of the Full Document

DESIGN OF HTML PAGES
TO INCREASE THEIR ACCESSIBILITY TO USERS WITH DISABILITIES