While it does not apply to non-US gov't sites, 508 standards have become something of a world wide measuring stick for voluntary web site accessibility efforts.If f you really, really, really want more info, google 'section 508' or 'WebAIM' and, as always, Wiki has an article on the subject.
This will come as a shock to all and/or one, but I goofed. The relevant regulation is, Section 508. (sorry about that) Congress passed something or other that requires all US gov't agencies to make sure their web sites are 100% accessible to all who are hard of seeing. That was about 15 years ago. At last check, over half the gov't web sites sill have areas of non-compliance. Yeah, who'd a'thunk it?
While it does not apply to non-US gov't sites, 508 standards have become something of a world wide measuring stick for voluntary web site accessibility efforts.If f you really, really, really want more info, google 'section 508' or 'WebAIM' and, as always, Wiki has an article on the subject.
While it does not apply to non-US gov't sites, 508 standards have become something of a world wide measuring stick for voluntary web site accessibility efforts.If f you really, really, really want more info, google 'section 508' or 'WebAIM' and, as always, Wiki has an article on the subject.
RUMPLATIONS: AwesomeHonky Tonk and Cyber Bar
Home of the Lush "IN" crowd: indecent, intoxicated, and insolvent
a place to gossip, share news, talk sports, pimp a story, piss & moan, or just grab a drink. Check it out.
Writing is not necessarily something to be ashamed of, but do it in private and wash your hands afterwords. -- ROBERT HEINLEIN
Home of the Lush "IN" crowd: indecent, intoxicated, and insolvent
a place to gossip, share news, talk sports, pimp a story, piss & moan, or just grab a drink. Check it out.
Writing is not necessarily something to be ashamed of, but do it in private and wash your hands afterwords. -- ROBERT HEINLEIN



