LibA11y: Making our library content accessible
  • Introduction to LibA11y
  • Part 1: Why should we care?
    • 1.1 Why should we care about digital accessibility?
    • 1.2 How is content perceived?
  • Part 2: How To Build Better...
    • 2.0 How to build better content? Test your work.
    • 2.1 Page Structure
    • 2.2 Images
    • 2.3 Color and Text
    • 2.4 Hyperlinks
    • 2.5 Readability
    • 2.6 Video and Audio
    • 2.7 Tables
  • Appendices: Tools & Resources
    • A. Four principles of a well-coded page
    • B. Better copy-pasting
    • C. Non-HTML documents
    • D. Useful Links
    • Conclusion
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  1. Appendices: Tools & Resources

Conclusion

PreviousD. Useful Links

Last updated 1 year ago

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This guide covered the common accessibility issues and solutions, yet web content often goes beyond simple or common. This is where your institution's accessibility experts and web developers can help! Never be afraid to ask for help as we all benefit. Go forth and create good!

Contributors welcome!

This guide is written in Gitbooks with files in Github to allow for easy collaboration. Additional contributors are welcome, either as writers or editors. It would be wonderful to create a series of easy to understand guides on accessibility. Topics could include deeper-dives into topics such as audio-visual accessibility and physical facilities accessibility. Anything that can make our library world more accessible would be welcome.

Coming soon

  • A content accessibility checklist/cheatsheet

Contact Us

Version one of this guide was created by Jerry Yarnetsky, a Web Services Librarian at Miami University of Ohio. He can be reached at .

Was this guide used at your college? Was this guide useful? Run into issues? Do you have suggestions for the next version? Have questions? !

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Version 1.2 was created in 2024 by Jerry Yarnetsky of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. This work is licensed under a .

jerry.yarnetsky@miamioh.edu
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