Day 28 # T esting a word document issues for accessibility I have downloaded a word document from online and used an inbuilt accessibility checker to check the issues. There I observed some missing alternative texts, images, or objects not inline, check the reading order, hard-to-read text contrast. I tried to change the contrast and solved the issues by changing font and color contrast. What the Checker Won’t Do If your headings are text made big and bold, not real headings, the accessibility checker won’t see a problem. So you will also have to check headings yourself. The checker will tell you if an image has no alternative text. But it can’t tell if an image has an inaccurate or badly-written alternative text. So you must check all images, even if the checker says they are OK. You’ll also have to check whether your page is using tabs where it should use a table, fonts, like Wingdings, where it should use images, or images where it should use text....
Day 9 # Disable images in the browser. can you understand the page? Images are important Images must have text alternatives that describe the information or function represented by them Images and graphics make content more pleasant and easier to understand for many people, and in particular for those with cognitive and learning disabilities. They serve as cues that are used by people with visual impairments, including people with low vision, to orient themselves in the content. Removing images from websites (so-called “text-only versions”) makes them less accessible and functional for these users and situations.
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