How to Prepare for ADA Title II: A Digital Accessibility Roadmap for Higher Education
WebinarWhat does digital accessibility in higher education mean in practice—and as ADA Title II deadlines approach, where should organizations start? Event information and Regsitration
Meets Accessibility
WebinarSmashing Magazine will host three amazing accessibility experts who will talk about best practices in accessibility design and development, their personal accessibility story, and how to properly test for accessibility. Event information and registration
Techniques for Accessible PDF: An Introduction
WebinarThis introductory webinar to the Technique for Accessible PDF is designed to help software developers, document authors, and remediators create accessible PDF files that better meet the needs of users with disabilities.
Axe-con: Building Accessible Experiences
WebinarTalks at axe-con will include case studies from enterprise companies leading in large-scale accessibility efforts, as well as best practices and updates from technology leaders around the world. Agenda Registration Recommended Sessions Tuesday, February 25 Keynote: Combating Ableism and Driving Positive Change (6:00 a.m.) Accessibility Maturity Models (8:00 a.m.) Practical Strategies for Accessible Design (9:00 […]
How Beginners Can Easily Test for JAWS Screen Reader Accessibility
WebinarThis demonstration will walk you through some simple JAWS accessibility tests that can be run quickly even by novice accessibility testers and provide a good indicator of accessibility levels as well as an introduction to the challenges assistive technology users face. Event information and registration
Graphs & Charts: Meeting WCAG 2.2 Level AA Requirements
Are you adding graphs or charts to your documents? It is crucial to ensure that your charts, such as bar charts, line graphs, and pie charts, meet the necessary Color Contrast Requirements. This includes meeting the requirements for the use of color (WCAG 1.4.1), text contrast (WCAG 1.4.3), and non-text contrast (WCAG 1.4.11). All images […]
Expert Insights: Digital Accessibility
WebinarHosted by UW Professional & Continuing Education, Sheryl Burgstahler will share insights regarding challenges some people with disabilities face when trying to access computers and digital content, why making web and mobile content and tools accessible is essential to ensure benefits for everyone and 10 tips for getting started with digital accessibility.
Shifting Left: Strategizing Accessibility in Higher Education
WebinarLearn important steps to developing, implementing, and sustaining an institution-wide accessibility strategy that meets the needs of all learners.
Can you Read this Map: Checking Maps for ADA Accessibility
WebinarThis talk will present ways of systematically evaluating and creating ADA-accessible complex digital spatial diagrams and maps. Whether you are working with city GIS, campuses, buildings, or anatomical diagrams, these techniques will be useful. Alternate text, keyboard accessibility, and non-text contrast are a few areas that will be covered.
Screen Reader Testing
WebinarIn this session, you will learn screen reader accessibility best practices from two of the University of Minnesota’s experts: Academic Technologist DM Lavoie (they/them) and Senior Digital Accessibility Analyst Luke […]
Web Accessibility Basics — Understanding WCAG Requirements (Digital Accessibility Webinar)
WebinarThe Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) are a shared standard for meeting web content accessibility requirements. There are now three versions: WCAG 2.0, 2.1 and 2.2. Join Michael Parker in our upcoming webinar where we will present the various WCAG requirements and how they impact organizations.
Getting Started with Word Processing Accessibility (NWHeat Session 1 of 6)
WebinarThis session will introduce core accessibility principles for Google Docs and Microsoft Word, including proper heading structure, alternative text, and readable formatting.
Note About Trainings
These trainings from around the web may be of interest. Unless noted, they are free. For information about registration, changes, or cancellations, see the event’s information page.