Sites related to web browsers or browser add-ons that help disabled people access internet content.
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Subcategories 1
Related categories 4
Sites 13
Explains common web accessibility options on Windows, Mac and Linux machines.
An all-in-one software package featuring a self-voicing web browser from Software Express.
Fully-fledged GNU/Linux speech-enabled browser with support for Aural CSS.
Touchscreen system for people with disabilities and special needs.
Open source Firefox add-on to improve website legibility. Change size and contrast of text.
Discussion group with some active and relevant posts.
A software project to easily develop Braille display.
A web browser (Chrome, Firefox and Edge) extension with custom color schemes for all websites.
Online screenreader, free, available from any Internet-connected Windows machine.
A recommendation from the W3C for how to designing user agents to lower barriers to Web accessibility for people with disabilities.
Web browser and other related utilities for blind and visually-impaired screen-reader users.
Works with web browser and provides an accessible text-only re-presentation of a web page for a user's screen reader.
An article by Patrick H. Lauke for the Web Standards Project, examining how well today's browsers adhere to the guidelines from the W3C Web Accessibility Initiative.
(May 20, 2007)
Open source Firefox add-on to improve website legibility. Change size and contrast of text.
Works with web browser and provides an accessible text-only re-presentation of a web page for a user's screen reader.
A web browser (Chrome, Firefox and Edge) extension with custom color schemes for all websites.
A software project to easily develop Braille display.
Discussion group with some active and relevant posts.
An all-in-one software package featuring a self-voicing web browser from Software Express.
Online screenreader, free, available from any Internet-connected Windows machine.
Explains common web accessibility options on Windows, Mac and Linux machines.
A recommendation from the W3C for how to designing user agents to lower barriers to Web accessibility for people with disabilities.
Fully-fledged GNU/Linux speech-enabled browser with support for Aural CSS.
Web browser and other related utilities for blind and visually-impaired screen-reader users.
Touchscreen system for people with disabilities and special needs.
An article by Patrick H. Lauke for the Web Standards Project, examining how well today's browsers adhere to the guidelines from the W3C Web Accessibility Initiative.
(May 20, 2007)
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December 10, 2022 at 6:15:08 UTC
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- Recently edited by merlin1
- Recently edited by merlin1