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| universal.designhttp://www.washington.edu/doit/Brochures/PDF/universal.design.pdf disabilities, DO-IT, technology, accessibility, graphics, browser,
resources, design, features, impairments, guidelines.
A 1996 Department of Justice ruling (http:// www.usdoj.gov/crt/foia/cltr204.txt)
makes it clear that ADA accessibility requirements apply to Internet resources. Avoid tags, features, and plug-ins that are available to only one brand or version of a browser. You will notice that we minimize the use of graphics and photos, and provide descriptions of them when they are included. Grants and gifts fund DO-IT publications, videotapes, and programs to support the academic and career success of people with disabilities. Pursuant to RCW 19.09, the University of Washington is registered as a charitable organization with the Secretary of State, State of Washington. For more information, call the Office of the Secretary of State, 800-322-4483. Accessible Web Design accessibility, design, standards, Bobby, practice, Disability, conformance, database, AbilityNet, Trace, guidelines. A useful introduction to good practice is "Accessible Website Design - A practical and strategic guide", available from the Employers Forum on Disability (www.efd.org.uk) at a cost of £15 for members, £20 for nonmembers. The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is the body at the forefront of the development of standards in good design on the world wide web (including accessibility). These will check your code for syntax errors, style and conformance to standards. Type in the URL of the site to be tested and Bobby will display a version of each page, identifying those elements that require adjusting. If your site conforms to accessible web design standards you will be able to display the appropriate authorised Bobby logo and be included in their database of Bobby-approved sites. detailshttp://www.foruse.com/articles/details.pdf design, practices, customers, cards, Constantine, Lockwood, usability, successful, mistakes, user experience, usage-centered design. Visual and interaction design for successful e-commerce Web sites and Web-based applications requires meticulous attention to detail. Because the smallest matters can ruin the user experience, an orderly process---such as usage-centered design---guided by robust principles is needed; iterative testing and repetitive redesign is inadequate to find and address all the diverse matters needing attention. An all-too-common practice on the Web is to offer navigation that attempts to categorize customers and channel them to a particular sub-site tailored to their needs. A common example of branching logic is the distinction between home, home business, small business, and large business. Contingency design (Linderman, 2002) is "design for when things go wrong." transaction-based-designhttp://www.user.com/downloads/transaction-based-design.pdf design, consumers, usability, goals, comparing, business, transactions, features, scenarios, business cards, brochures. In this paper, we give examples of using site traffic information to measure and increase important transactions at the Web site www.HomePortfolio.com, the leading Internet destination for the best in home design. We increased traffic in areas that demonstrated consumer interest to our business partners, increasing our revenue through contracts with those partners. It is an unusual eCommerce site because the goal is to help consumers do research on home design products rather than buy them. Adding traffic analysis to traditional design tools is a good way to demonstrate the importance of site design. It would have taken longer to run a usability study, and we would only have gotten data from a few consumers. 2opthttp://www.websiteoptimization.com/speed/2/2opt.pdf flow, online, Hoffman, skills, web sites, control, attention, response, goals, Csikszentmihalyi, Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi. Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi calls these exceptional moments flow experiences.1 Flow can occur in practically any activity, including browsing the web. Flow is a positive, highly enjoyable state of consciousness that occurs when our perceived skills match the perceived challenges we are undertaking. In 1996, Hoffman and Novak extended Csikszentmihalyi's work to consumer navigation on the web. People who experience flow tend to be more playful,29 exploratory,30 and willing to try new things. The authors warn that playful people in flow can take longer to complete tasks, although staying longer on your web site isn't necessarily a bad thing. Users can experience flow only if their trips through cyberspace feel seamless, with fast response, immediate feedback, and few distractions. web_design_review review, web design, member, SCUM, Santa, Nutshell, reading, website, reference, librarian, MUG. Recently, a wellintentioned member who had signed up to do a review on this book sent the following review: "This book is well-designed for a professional web designer. Over a year ago, I had asked for (and received) "Web Design In A Nutshell" for Christmas. After reading about doing the preparation and planning to do a site I realized that I didn't really know all I needed to know about two important areas, designing for a variety of display options and choosing the right type faces and colors for SCUM's site. The lesson that I learned here was that not every book I buy (or ask Santa for) has to be one hundred percent understandable to me at the moment I begin reading it. wdesignhttp://www.fbeedle.com/technote/01-00/WDESIGN/wdesign.pdf design, audience, server, communication, client, business, Internet, bio, vegetarians, web site development, purpose. the design of this wonderfully interactive site is not it's look and feel, but the fact that it took the better part of nine months to plan the who, what, namic when, why, and how of the sites that site. So, when a client excitpeople edly asks such questions as, love to ex- "Will there be rollovers?" Who is the intended audience the new web site will target? Many communication efforts fail to clearly identify who is being targeted. Here's a checklist to help you do some final troubleshooting before you transfer your files to the server to publish your site: 1. guide_More_about_Web_Design GWB web workshops, graphics, internet, FTP, html, browser, network, server, communication, protocol, connections. One method of copying or manipulating files on one computer from another through the Internet is called FTP (File Transfer Protocol). If it gives you a message about a file type, click Yes and OK (this is happening because only GIF graphics support transparent backgrounds). Jasc includes Animation Shop with their program Paint Shop Pro. The term is relative, since a backbone in a small network will likely be much smaller than many non-backbone lines in a large network. An online information provider (sometimes abbreviated as CIS) that gives some Internet access. protocol A language Computers use when talking to each other. An Archie server, for example, lets people on the Internet use Archie. accessible_designhttp://www.ncsu.edu/meridian/win2003/accessibility/accessible_design.pdf accessibility, disability, technologies, Meridian, resources, Internet, school, education, Alan Foley, design, screen reader. The content of the Living Article focuses on the accessibility of web design and how it affects people's use of technology. What most discussions about accessibility in education fail to recognize is that access is not about the "limitations" of the individual, rather it is about society's inability to accommodate difference (Charlton, 1998). However, a screen reader can only read text, not images or animations. Accessibility standards help web designers identify and address accessibility issues. Central to the notion of web accessibility is a consideration of the people using the web site -- those who, following Brenda Laurel's reading of computers, should be considered active agents in the process. bibliohttp://www.calstatela.edu/library/ALA/biblio.pdf libraries, accessibility, design, usability, web site, disabilities, Michael, Paciello, York, John, ADA. "Getting out of the HTML business: the database-driven web site solution", Information Technology and Libraries 18.4 (1999): 176-181. Handbook of usability testing: how to plan, design, and conduct effective tests. Banks, R. & Coombs, N, Barrier-free web design course. Blake, Sarah E. "Universal access, the ADA, and your library web page". Information Technology and People with Disabilities: The Current State of Federal Accessibility. "Non-discrimination on the basis of handicap in programs and activities receiving federal financial assistance". "Access to information on the world wide web for blind and visually impaired people", Aslib Proceedings 51.10 (1999): 35+. "Web accessibility at university libraries and library schools", Library Hi Tech. 19.1(2001):35+. | ||
