Alternative Views of the Web

Jon Gunderson, Ph.D.
UIUC Disability Services and Educational Resources
Web 2.0 Accessibility Course using the W3C ARIA Specifications
e-mail: jongund@uiuc.edu
WWW: Web 2.0 Accessibility Home Page

Slides

1. Web 2.0 Accessibility
2. Needs of People with Disabilities
3. What are some of your questions about Web 2.0 accessibility?
4. Current Browsers Features
5. Typical Graphical Web View of a Web Resource
6. High Contrast ViewView
7. Images Turned Off View
8. User versus Author Styling of Content
9. List of Links of View
10. Internet Explorer: Internet Options Dialog Box in Internet Explorer
11. Internet Explorer: Accessibility Options Dialog Box in Internet Explorer
12. Internet Explorer: Color Dialog Box in Internet Explorer
13. Internet Explorer: Font Dialog Box in Internet Explorer
14. Internet Explorer: ALT Text Rendering Option in Internet Explorer
15. Internet Explorer: Pictures Off Option in Internet Explorer
16. Internet Explorer: Images Turned On
17. Internet Explorer: Images Turned Off
18. Internet Explorer: Shortcut keys
19. Internet Explorer: Additional keyboard commands
20. Opera 8.5: Author view of document
21. Opera 8.5: User high contrast view of document
22. Opera 8.5: Preference in Opera 8.5
23. Opera 8.5: High contrast stylesheet
24. Opera 8.5: Images Off (Press Shift+I key)
25. Opera 8.5: Images on (Press Shift+I key)
26. Opera 8.5: User Styling Option to Linearize Tables
27. Opera 8.5: Frequently Used Keyboard Commands
28. Opera 8.5: Additional Keyboard Commands
29. Firefox: Accessibility Extension
30. Firefox:Keyboard Enhancements
31. Firefox: List of Links
32. Firefox: List of Headers
33. Firefox: List of Navigation Bars
34. Firefox: High Contrast Styling
35. Firefox: Keyboard Customization
36. Firevox: Speech Browser
37. Firevox: User Guide
38. Firevox: Basic Kayboard Commands
39. Firevox: List of Elements Command
40. Firevox: Preferences
41. Homework #1: Alternative Views of the Web