Professional Web Accessibility Auditing Made Easy

by Digital Education Strategies, The Chang School

Read here Read at LibreTextsPDF

Digital accessibility skills are in high demand, as the world becomes more aware of barriers in digital content that prevent some people from participating in a digital society. These are essential skills for web developers, and essential knowledge for organizations that want to ensure their web content is reaching the broadest audience possible.

Description from LibreTexts.

Publisher
Ryerson University
Subjects
Workforce, Information Technology
Licence
CC BY-SA, as LibreTexts states it
Who can read
Tweens profiles and older, judged from its title and subjects

Contents

LibreTexts writes equations in TeX, and here they show as TeX; the PDF has them typeset.

  1. Front Matter
  2. TitlePage
  3. InfoPage
  4. Table of Contents
  5. Licensing
  6. 1: Introduction
  7. 1.1: Introduction
  8. 1.2: Objectives and Activities
  9. 1.3: The Information Here Will Be Helpful To...
  10. 1.4: Choosing Your Learning Path
  11. 1.5: Why Learn About Web Accessibility Auditing?
  12. 1.6: Activity- Start Your Web Accessibility Auditing Toolkit
  13. 2: Aspects of Web Accessibility Auditing
  14. 2.1: Aspects of Web Accessibility Auditing
  15. 2.2: Types of Disabilities and Barriers
  16. 2.3: Common Sense
  17. 2.4: Things to Watch For
  18. 2.5: Automated Web Accessibility Testing
  19. 2.6: Manual Web Accessibility Testing
  20. 2.7: Introduction to User Testing
  21. 2.8: Introduction to Code Examination and Repair
  22. 2.9: ChromeVox Screen Reader
  23. 2.10: Activity- Experience Web Content From a Different Perspective
  24. 2.11: Self-Test 1
  25. 3: Introduction to WCAG
  26. 3.1: Introduction to WCAG
  27. 3.2: Objectives and Activities
  28. 3.3: The Evolution of Web Accessibility
  29. 3.4: WCAG Principles
  30. 3.5: WCAG Accessibility Conformance
  31. 3.6: 10 Key Guidelines
  32. 3.7: WCAG Web Auditing Review Template
  33. 3.8: Activity- WCAG Scavenger Hunt
  34. 3.9: Self-Test 2
  35. 4: Automated Testing Tools
  36. 4.1: Automated Testing Tools
  37. 4.2: Objectives and Activities
  38. 4.3: Limitations of Automated Web Accessibility Checkers
  39. 4.4: AChecker Web Accessibility Checker
  40. 4.5: WAVE Accessibility Evaluation Tool
  41. 4.6: Other Notable Accessibility Review Tools
  42. 4.7: Colour Contrast Evaluation
  43. 4.8: Readability Testing
  44. 4.9: Markup Validation
  45. 4.10: Activity- Compare AChecker and WAVE
  46. 4.11: Self-Test 3
  47. 5: Manual Testing Strategies
  48. 5.1: Introduction to Manual Testing Strategies
  49. 5.2: Objectives and Activities
  50. 5.3: Tab Key Navigation Test
  51. 5.4: “Select All” Test
  52. 5.5: Code Examination and Repair
  53. 5.6: Media Review
  54. 5.7: Other Tools for Manual Testing
  55. 5.8: Activity- Chrome Tools
  56. 5.9: Self-Test 4
  57. 6: Assistive Technology Testing
  58. 6.1: Assistive Technology Testing
  59. 6.2: Objectives and Activities
  60. 6.3: Screen Reader Testing
  61. 6.4: Summary of Available Screen Readers
  62. 6.5: Other Assistive Technologies
  63. 6.6: Activity- Using ChromeVox to Find Accessibility Features
  64. 6.7: Self-Test 5
  65. 7: User Testing
  66. 7.1: User Testing
  67. 7.2: Objectives and Activities
  68. 7.3: Involving User Testers
  69. 7.4: Recruiting User Testers
  70. 7.5: Developing a Test Protocol
  71. 7.6: Recording Observations
  72. 7.7: Activity- Finding User Testers
  73. 7.8: Self-Test 6
  74. 8: Web Accessibility Reporting
  75. 8.1: Web Accessibility Reporting
  76. 8.2: Objectives and Activities
  77. 8.3: Choosing an Audit
  78. 8.4: Informal Reviews
  79. 8.5: Template Audit and Audit Walk-Through
  80. 8.6: General Audits
  81. 8.7: Detailed Audits
  82. 8.8: Follow-Up Audits
  83. 8.9: Tour of an Audit Report
  84. 8.10: Activity- Lulu's Lollipops Informal Review
  85. 8.11: Self-Test 7
  86. 9: Other Accessibility Standards
  87. 9.1: Other Accessibility Standards
  88. 9.2: Objectives and Activities
  89. 9.3: WCAG Relation to International Web Accessibility Guidelines
  90. 9.4: ATAG- Authoring Tool Accessibility Guidelines
  91. 9.5: UAAG- User Agent Accessibility Guidelines
  92. 9.6: ISO
  93. 9.6.1: ISO/IEC-24751 (AccessForAll)
  94. 9.7: WAI-ARIA- Web Accessibility Initiative - Accessible Rich Internet Applications
  95. 9.8: Activity- Web Accessibility in Your Part of the World
  96. 9.9: Self-Test 8
  97. Back Matter
  98. Index
  99. Glossary
  100. Detailed Licensing