Author(s):	Silvia Pfeiffer,Alice Boxhall
Location	Caro
Date	jan Wed 18	Days Raw Files
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http://lca2012.linux.org.au/schedule/88/view_talk
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assets release.pdf Developing_accessible_web_applications_how_hard_can_it_be.json
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Description:	Presentation by Silvia Pfeiffer and Alice Boxhall This talk will introduce some of the background any developer creating a web application should have when considering accessibility. There are many simple, but important things that we can do when developing Web applications that will have a massive impact on their accessibility. At the same time, they help us make our Web pages more navigable and usable. The same techniques which will make a banking application easier to use for a blind user will also benefit someone accessing the site using a mobile phone or tablet PC. An email application with keyboard shortcuts will be more usable for both motor impaired users, and power users who prefer to avoid switching to the mouse. Multimedia applications with captions may be used by people who are deaf or simply situationally unable to play audio. We will cover: * The tools and techniques people with visual impairments use to interact with, navigate through and consume web pages on different platforms * Some key techniques to improve the accessibility of rich, Javascript-heavy web applications, including tools to assist in accessibility testing * The systems that take a snippet of HTML from the Web page through the browser accessibility APIs to screen readers and braille devices The latest accessibility-related developments in HTML5, in particular around multimedia elements. We’ll also take an example of an existing Web application and show some key approaches to make it accessible. Key technologies covered: ORCA, NVDA, JAWS, VoiceOver, ChromeVox, ChromeShades, WAI-ARIA, accessible forms, captions, audio descriptions, IAccessible2, UIAutomation, ATK/AT-API, NSAccessible, MSAA Alice is part of the Google Chrome development team focusing on implementing accessibility support in the browser. Silvia is active in the HTML5 Working Groups for audio and video accessibility and is helping YouTube become more accessible. markdown
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