Website Design  |   The Cambridge Web  |  Business Directories  |  Contact us  |  Home

Fenland reed that will be used for thatching

Accessibility

On 1 October 2004 the final phase of the Disability Discrimination Act came into force, requiring all organisations to make their websites accessible.

What does this mean for you?

Legally your website must be accessible to priority level 1 of the DDA Guidelines. This means that it is designed in a way that it is still usable by people with poor vision or hand control.

Accessibility audit

We can review your website for accessibility and advise you what changes are required to make it comply. John Waddington has a 20-year track record as a Usability Consultant and has developed experience of the Accessibility Guidelines through work on numerous government websites.

 

More about accessibility

Accessible information kiosk »

Accessibility standards »

World Accessibility Initiative »

Microsoft Accessibility »

IBM Accessibility »

 

Footer 202

Web Design Guide  |  Web Design resources  |  Cambridge links  |  Profiles  |  Business directory  |  Site map  |  Terms  |  Privacy