
Accessibility Options :
Options to change the size of the text, set a color scheme and increase the text spacing are
provided.
Descriptive Link Text :
Brief description of a link is provided using descriptive phrases instead of just using words
such as 'Read more' and 'Click here' as link text. Further, if a link opens a Website in a new
window, the description specifies the same. Identification of file type and file size:
Information about alternate file types, such as PDF, Word, Excel along with the file size has
been provided within the link text to help users identify the same. In addition, icons for
different file types have been provided with the links. This helps users in deciding whether
they wish to access the link. For example, if a link opens a PDF file, the link text specifies its
file size and file type.
Table Headers :
The table headings are marked and associated with their corresponding cells in each row.
This enables a screen reader to read out the column and row header of any cell for the user.
Table caption and summary: Table captions are specified that act as labels, which indicate
what data is provided in the table. In addition summary is specified to provide description for
screen reader users to enable them understand the table information easily.
Headings :
The Web page content is organized using appropriate headings and subheadings that
provide a readable structure. H1 indicates the main heading, whereas H2 indicates a
subheading. In addition, appropriate headings have been provided to improve readability.
For example, the left Navigation pane has been given a heading as Information About.
Titles :
An appropriate name for each Web page is specified that helps you to understand the page
content easily.
Alternate Text :
Brief description of an image is provided for users with visual disability. If you are using a
browser that supports only text or have turned off the image display, you can still know what
the image is all about by reading the alternate text in absence of an image. In addition, some
browsers display the alternate text in the form of a tooltip when the user moves the mouse
pointer over the image.