In this section you can find various guides and tutorials to help you out improve the accessibility of your project, be it a website, an application, or any other product that could benefit from some accessibility improvements.
Showing results 1 to 12, out of 56.
As its name suggests, the Google Accessibility Test Framework for Android is an open source framework developed by [Google]/https://www.google.com) to help developers test and evaluate the accessibility of their android applications.
Read moreIn this comprehensive guide by Google you can get an overview how different assistive technologies built-in into the Android operating systems and how to use them to test and evaluate the accessibility of your Android apps.
Read moreWeb Accessibility Evaluation Tool (WAVE for short) is a suite of tools designed to help you test and evaluate the accessibility of your web content be it a static page, a dynamic web application or whatever in the middle.
Read moreIn this step-by-step- tutorial, you can learn how to create an audio description for a Youtube video using the free Youdescribe web service, a platform that allows anyone to create audio descriptions for videos to let blind and visually impaired people better understand them.
Read moreCollected as a list of Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ), in this guide from Youdescribe you can find a lot of tips and tricks on the “art” of creating good audio descriptions for videos, i.
Read moreIn this page you can find answers to the most Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) about YouDescribe, a free web service that allows any user from the Inter.
Read moreIn this guide from WebAIM, you can read some very useful guidelines you can leverage to evaluate the accessibility of your content for people with cognitive disabilities or learning difficulties.
Read moreIn this document you can get answers to the most Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) about PAVE (PDF Accessibility Validation Engine), an award-winning web service designed to evaluate and improve the accessibility of PDF documents.
Read moreIn this comprehensive tutorial by WebAIM you can get useful directions on how you can use [JAWS], perhaps the most used commercial screen reader, to test and evaluate the accessibility of your web page, application or document as quickly as possible.
Read moreIn this page from its developer. you can find references to all documentation resources available for Math Capable Assistive Technology (MathCAT), an open source library aimed at generating speech, braille, and navigation for Math formulas for assistive technology users.
Read moreAs its name implies, the MathPlayer User manual contains the official documentation for MathPlayer, a tool that plays a critical role with regards to Math accessibility on the Web: many browsers (Mozilla Firefox, Internet Explorer, etc.
Read moreAs the name implies, this is the User Manual for [Tesseract]({{z ref “tesseract.md” }}), an open source project that provides both an OCR engine (available as a library) and a command line tool that provides all the features a standalone OCR solution should provide.
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