With their DRM free PDFs, it is possible to use Adobe Reader's 'Read out aloud' functionality which can be enabled in the Adobe Reader software under the 'View' tab A Changing Places toilet is also available in the Visitor Centre. The Changing Places accessible toilet in the Visitor Centre includes a height adjustable changing bench, a hoist system, shower and space for one person with a disability and up to two personal assistants. An update to the section: How the regulations are monitored and enforced to cover other legislation including the Equality Act and DDA 1995. Most in-line images supplied in article content provide alternative text, or descriptions, or figure captions. However, some images, such as icons on user interface elements, may have inadequate or missing text alternatives. We are pleased to partner with Countryside Mobility to offer an all-terrain ‘Tramper’ mobility scooter, enabling you to discover our extensive Outdoor Gardens. Able to take on the steeper gradients of our former clay-pit, the Tramper allows previously challenging areas to be easily explored.

Accessibility guide | Eden Project Accessibility guide | Eden Project

The ProQuest Platform supports alternative text and image descriptions when provided by the publishers. Many images and icons include text equivalents, however, the images of the PDF used in the viewer do not have any alt text. The box office staff are fully trained to help with any information regarding access and have attended TypeTalk training. User Experience (UX) is critical to the success or failure of a product in the market but what do we mean by UX? All tooWCAG changes tend to be rare, but when they happen (such as the move from 2.0 to 2.1) you won’t have to go and buy another book for as long as I’m writing about them. JSTOR do not provide an inbuilt Read Aloud or Narration function. They recommend utilising text-to-speech tools on the platform and with PDF content, available as plug-ins

6 Books on Accessibility - Huxley Digital

Over 1 billion people across the world have disabilities and are affected by inaccessibility, according to the WHO. We hear the term accessibility a lot in UX design, but it’s often used as a buzzword, bandied about to give the appearance of inclusivity and doesn’t hold up in practice. How do we change this, make our products more accessible and hold each other accountable? You should consider the number and types of potential accessibility issues users will have. These are common barriers:The accessibility regulations build on your existing obligations to people who have a disability under the Equality Act 2010 (or the Disability Discrimination Act 1995 in Northern Ireland).