Browse by Tags: accessibility

There are many different ways to communicate on-line now days from chat rooms, forums to e-mail, instant messaging, blogs and personal spaces. Some have clearly stated rules and some depend on unwritten codes of behaviour. Here are a few general tips provided that will hopefully make those occasions where learning and teaching are taking place more worthwhile.

A guide for use by both tutors and students on principles and resources for use in making presentations accessible for the whole academic community.

A LexDis guide to the Harvard Referencing style.

Collection of resource, reference list and poster on Accessibility, for team Denis's Angels.

A Poster on the topic "A Guide on Open Source Software and Intellectual Property".

Poster describing the text tutorial on accessibility, created by Denis's Angels for INFO2009.

The reference list for the web tutorial and the poster

A web tutorial on the topic "A Guide to Open Source Software and Intellectual Property"

Maximizing Accessibility in Software - by Denis's Angels

Covers HTML5 design principals and key changes. Outlined are new and retired elements, changes to forms and media support. This lecture then also covers key changes to CSS3 and JavaScript which support the development and implementation of HTML5

The TechDis Accessibility Essentials Guide for Reading has been divided into the following three sections: Font colours and styles; Enlarging text and Navigating documents. These guides have been designed to give practical step-by-step information to enable anyone reading electronic material to amend its look and feel into a style which suits them, their audience or the context in which it is used.

MouseKeys is an accessibility feature which allows you to use the numeric keypad to control the mouse pointer.

This document describes the REALISE project, its successes and challenges. There are transferability plans for sustainability.

List of references in Harvard format for the accessibility text tutorial created by Denis's Angels.

When creating a document it can be difficult to know from the outset what the final layout and structure of a document should be. Using headings and styles, users can create a document and structure it appropriately at the end using the outline function.

Windows offers several high contrast colour schemes which may be useful for users with vision impairments or specific learning difficulties such as dyslexia.