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Robyn's blog on web accessibility, disability issues, disability rights and the arts.

Do you want to?

Increase your market share by more than 20%
Achieve higher rankings by search engines
Reduce download times
Reduce site maintenance costs
Keep costs of providing information in other forms to a minimum
Avoid time consuming and costly complaints

Then you will need to:

Plan
Design
Build for web accessibility.

What's New?

World Telecommunication and Information Society Day

May 17 is World Telecommunication and Information Society Day. AccEase supports this year’s theme: “Connecting Persons with Disabilities: ICT Opportunities for All” which addresses the particular requirements of disabled people.

The World Summit on the Information Society, through the Geneva Plan of Action, urged Member States to address the particular requirements of disabled people in their national e-strategies and encouraged the design and production of ICT equipment and services suited to their needs, including adherence to the Universal Design Principle and use of assistive technologies. A further call was made for research and development to facilitate accessibility of ICT for all, including disabled people.

Simply making information available on the web is not enough. An accessible web site or web-based application is one where the information and services provided are easily available to everyone.

Accessibility is measured by how barrier-free the web site is. Web accessibility problems are those that make it difficult or impossible for disabled people or people who have work constraints or technology barriers to use a web site.

Find out more

Find out more about accessibility, how we can help you to make your web site accessible, what your legal obligations are and the latest news.

Read more: See our frequently asked questions and our list of services.

AccEase is based in New Zealand, but we offer accessibility services globally.

AccEase, All of the information for all of the people all of the time.