diff --git a/UX-Guide-Metadata/draft/principles/index.html b/UX-Guide-Metadata/draft/principles/index.html index ed08b587..96d64495 100644 --- a/UX-Guide-Metadata/draft/principles/index.html +++ b/UX-Guide-Metadata/draft/principles/index.html @@ -153,29 +153,9 @@

Discovering Accessible Content

UI Technical Details

When you have accessibility metadata about a digital publication, it is important to share this information in as user-friendly a way as possible. At a very high level, when displaying information about a digital publication, you may only want to acknowledge that Accessibility Features or Accessibility Information is available. If the user would like to get at this information, they can click a text or image link which will then provide the information that is discussed below.

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When a publisher does not provide any accessibility metadata for a publication, a statement should be displayed to the user informing them that no information was supplied.

- -

In this example, a link to the accessibility information is provided with a traditional textual link.

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Alternatively, this link to the accessibility information could be provided with a clickable image.

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Techniques

To assist developers in implementing these guidelines, in-depth notes are available to explain how to extract information from publishing industry metadata standards.

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Techniques

  • ONIX Accessibility Metadata

    • - -
    -

    Order of Key Information

    -

    - Ordering the supplied metadata in a meaningful and consistent way for users helps them easily understand the - strengths and weaknesses of each publication. Consequently, the most important information appears first to help the user quickly determine if the publication will meet their specific needs.

    - -

    The recommended ordering of information is as follows:

    - -
      -

    1. Screen Reader Friendly

      2. -

    2. Full Audio (if present)

      3. -

    3. Accessibility Summary

      4. -

    4. Accessibility Conformance

      5. -

    5. Certified By

      6. -

    6. Certifier’s Credential

      7. -

    7. Certifier’s Report (if present)

      8. -

    8. Hazards

      9. -

    9. All Accessibility Metadata

      10. -
    - -

    - The two most important accessibility accommodations to list are if the publication is Screen Reader Friendly and has Full Audio. A screen reader friendly publication implies all text is accessible and any images are described, if necessary. A publication that indicates it includes full audio lets the user will know the entire publication can be read through audio playback. -

    -

    - The next important piece is the Accessibility Summary which is metadata describing all the accessibility accommodations provided by this publication. - Following this are the accessibility conformance information (what level of conformance was reached, who certified it, and any certification credentials). -

    -

    - Finally displaying any hazards if present and linking to all the accessibility metadata including all the specific accessibility features such as: image descriptions, MathML, a table of contents, etc. -

    -

    More detailed information about these fields is provided in the following sections.

    +

    Key Information

    +

    Screen Reader Friendly

    @@ -365,6 +315,27 @@

    Implementation

    + +
    +

    Examples

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    In this example, a link to the accessibility information is provided with a traditional textual link.

    + +

    Alternatively, this link to the accessibility information could be provided with a clickable image.

    + +

    Acknowledgements