Esimerkkejä Accessibility guidelines käytöstä Englanti ja niiden käännökset Suomi
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In-depth information about access keys can be found at W3C Accessibility Guidelines.
The accessibility guidelines recommendation from the Commission a few weeks ago is another example here.
These tools should conform with version 2 of the Authoring Tool Accessibility Guidelines.
This assumption is simply wrong, because implementing the accessibility guidelines from the first is only a little more expensive than not implementing them.
This is the case with standards covering internet protocols established by IETF and web accessibility guidelines produced by W3C.
This assumption is simply wrong, because implementing the accessibility guidelines is just at the beginning a little more expensive than not implementing them.
To ensure this, Hilton has committed to maintaining compliance with the Level A success criteria of the Website Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0 WCAG 2.0.
Web Content Accessibility Guidelines(WCAG) 2.0 covers a wide range of recommendations for making Web content more accessible.
Greece, Ireland and Denmark have also adopted Web Accessibility Guidelines for Public Websites.
It also opens up the opportunity for the European Commission to issue technical specifications where inadequate European standardisation leads to obvious gaps in accessibility guidelines.
The adoption of the second version of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines(WCAG 2.0) by the World Wide Web Consortium(W3C) provides the necessary technical specifications.
The automated software scans your website andreports on all digital accessibility issues using World Content Accessibility Guidelines(WCAG 2.1) as its standard.
Thus, the WAI has developed the Authoring Tool Accessibility Guidelines(ATAG) version 1.0, and is currently developing a number of complementary and counterpart techniques.
The WAI also works with mainstream software developers to encourage them to apply the Authoring Tool Accessibility Guidelines(ATAG) into their authoring tool products.
A“List of Checkpoints for the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0”11, presents the checkpoints sorted by priority in a checklist format for manual Web site evaluation.
As already urged by the Committee10, that Member States fully adopt version 2 of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines and incorporate these into public websites;
Web accessibility guidelines have been developed with the financial support of the European Commission in the Fourth Framework Programme"Telematics Applications Programme(TAP)", various governments, and other organisations.
Progress has been achieved in the implementation and testing of the Web accessibility guidelines as well on the European Curriculum on Design for All.
The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines version 1.0(hereafter referred to as the Guidelines) are widely accepted by the global Internet community as the benchmark specification providing guidance on how to make Web sites accessible for people with disabilities.
This terminology is used to distinguish these guidelines from others that the World Wide Web Consortium/Web Accessibility Initiative has developed such as Authoring Tool Accessibility Guidelines(ATAG) version 1.0 and User Agent Accessibility Guidelines.
The Web Accessibility Initiative by the World Wide Web Consortium has developed a series of guidelines including the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines(hereinafter referred to as"the Guidelines") which have become a de facto standard used world-wide for the creation of accessible web sites.
After the eEurope action plan adopted in 2000 the Commission recommended in its communication that all public websites should follow the web content accessibility guidelines developed in the World Wide Web Consortium's web accessibility initiative.
Key objectives of the WAI-DA project involve increasing the extent of participation of European organisations in international activities promoting Web accessibility through the World Wide Web Consortium's(W3C) Web Accessibility Initiative; increasing awareness and implementation of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines on Web sites throughout European Union Member States; and increasing implementation of the Authoring Tool Accessibility Guidelines version 1.0.
Encourage the accessibility of allpublic websites covering guidance, education and vocational training to persons with disabilities by respecting the web accessibilities guidelines;
As part of eEurope 2002 Member States have adopted the Web Accessibility Initiative guidelines, which should now become an integral part of online public services.