[nfbcs] evaluation display of a web page

[Mike Jolls]

> Date: Sat, 2 Nov 2013 17:04:43 -0400
> From: aprilbrownwrite at gmail.com
> To: nfbcs at nfbnet.org
> Subject: Re: [nfbcs] evaluation display of a web page
> 
> Ten years or so ago, I learned HTMl and attempted to code accessible 
> from W3schools.  They do have Code check.  I don't think it's that 
> good.  In the last year I have lost most of my vision, and much of my 
> hearing, so it's even more important than ever!  And I always wanted to 
> code accessible.  Though, knowing some varying issues, especially with 
> vision, I'm not 100% sure it is possible to code for every variation.  I 
> may be wrong.
> 
> Hi *Susan Stanzel,  It would be wonderful if programs on both ends could 
> fix the issues to make websites more accessible.  And I agree.  I have 
> tried to learn NVDA, and well, learning keyboard workarounds is ten 
> times harder than HTML ever was!
> 
> Hi ***Mike Jolls - Since you evaluate websites for accessibility, can I 
> ask you a question?  For the last few years, my author website has been 
> on a Google site.  Are Google websites accessible?  I can change some of 
> the coding, though much of what I think would need to be adjusted is not 
> accessible to the page holders that I can find.
> 
> Thanks.  Still new to the world of mostly deaf and blind, and the screen 
> readers that confuse me when they don't just work when I open the page.*
> 
> *
> 
> 
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