Legacy Update: Get back online, activate, and install updates on your legacy Windows PC

This white paper is intended to help readers better understand the issues involved in making Web applications accessible to people with disabilities, a legal obligation that also benefits all users of the Web.

• This white paper is intended to help readers better understand the issues involved in making Web applications accessible to people with disabilities, a legal obligation that also benefits all users of the Web. The paper describes accessibility goals, explains how accessibility works in the browser, and provides an overview of how assistive technology (AT) devices communicate with client or Web applications.
  More specifically, this document deals with topics such as designing for accessibility, writing good core HTML, and understanding the requirements of AT devices; it includes guidelines, code samples, and checklists. The recommendations in this paper are based on W3C recommendations, Microsoft guidelines, and user feedback and can be applied to simple HTML, complex DHTML, and Asynchronous JavaScript + XML (AJAX) applications.

Files

Status: Live This download is still available on microsoft.com. The downloads below will come directly from the Microsoft Download Center.

File	SHA1 Hash	Size
Writing_Accessible_Web_Applications.doc	2ba7a5dcddf1ed3d7ab88ebc86a4d56a6cab209e	655 KB

File sizes and hashes are retrieved from the Wayback Machine’s indexes. They may not match the latest versions of files hosted on Microsoft servers.

• N/A

• N/A