Audio and Video

In this section you can find various resources to help you make multimedia content (notably audio and video) more accessible for people with disabilities. Note that this is a topic to pay special attention to, as under certain circumstances (e.g. depending on the kind of content and the user’s disability) this content can end up being totally unusable; unfortunately, this is very common. 😢😢

Resources

Showing results 1 to 12, out of 21.

StreamText.Net

Vincenzo Rubano
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StreamText is a commercial platform for creating and delivering captions over the internet. It is compatible with all speech to text platforms, and supports a wide variety of caption delivery requirements.

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About YouDescribe

Vincenzo Rubano
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In 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.

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YouDescribe

Vincenzo Rubano
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Audio descriptions play a critical role in order to ensure that video content is accessible to blind and visually impaired people: generally speaking, audio descriptions contain a “description” of those scenes that couldn’t be understood otherwise (e.

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Evaluating Cognitive Web Accessibility With WAVE

Vincenzo Rubano
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In 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.

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Otter.ai

Vincenzo Rubano
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Powered by state-of-the-art artificial intelligence, Otter is a virtual assistant who can help you transcribe in real time in-person, hybrid and virtual meetings. The web service can be integrated in some of the most common conferencing systems (Zoom, Microsoft Teams, Google Meet).

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AblePlayer

Vincenzo Rubano
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To describe what AblePlayer is, we can simply leverage a slogan you can find on its official repository: AblePlayer is a “fully accessible cross-browser HTML5 media player”.

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World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) Accessibility Standards Overview

Vincenzo Rubano
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This introductory document from the Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) can be seen as an “entry point” to make it through the various (a lot of) accessibility-related standards and supporting documents provided by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C).

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Stories of Web Users

Vincenzo Rubano
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Imagining how people with disabilities use the Web and mobile devices can be hard. Reading all those standards, guidelines, specifications, tutorials and whatnot can be daunting, especially if you cannot make sense of the reason why your web content, mobile or desktop applications must satisfy certain requirements.

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