3 replies
by generalist
You might want to check into various ADA standards.
Also consider the following URL:
This is the Web Accessibility Initiative of the official WWW standards organization. (The ones who set HTML standards.)
One of these standards is the use of ALT tags for images. Page readers look for ALT tags to describe what is in a picture. A description of 'An image' or 'A picture' is useless.
You might also check on campus to see if they have a program called JAWS. (Or something like that.) The program will 'read' a web page aloud, so you can see how well you've done. (You might be embarassed at how badly your page 'reads' though. But live and learn.)
by epepke
The standard way of designing a web page for the blind is to design for Lynx, which is a text-only web page reader driven by a keyboard. The text, of course, can be read by a speech synthesizer or sent to an interactive braille output.
However, your instructor says use the mouse. This seems to me that he and/or she wants you to be a little more creative. It would be a breach of ethics for me to be creative in your stead, but here are three hints:
1) JavaScript
2) Rollover buttons
2) </body></html>
by a.natalia
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