http://bit.ly/2ps2qKw
Enjoy!
Greetings, fellow educators! Been a while since I have posted on this blog, though I have been very active in the edtech world. Heading out to Nashville Tennessee next month for the OLCinnovate conference. Just shared this on my twitter feed: 6 Web 2.0 Accessible Web 2.0 tools. As I have discovered, there are so many Web 2.0 tools that are not accessible to people with disabilities. There are some that are so I want to highlight six tools that fared very well when reviewed.
http://bit.ly/2ps2qKw Enjoy!
4 Comments
wendy Torres
5/30/2018 01:08:39 pm
Unfortunately, no. It is not fully keyboard accessible and the interface is purely click and drag. It does has some features that address accessibility but it isn't fully 100% compliant. I started using weebly prior to my current position. My previous position didn't require me to look at accessibility and in all honesty, I took it for granted that all Web 2.0 tool were accessible. I was pretty surprised by what I discovered. I am in the process of converting over my website so it is more accessible, but it is a big site and taking a while for me to complete.
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Wendy Torres
5/30/2018 07:07:05 pm
I do review tools on this site and all new entries include information on accessibility of the product. I haven't written as frequently as I used to but do add content as I find tools. I am very active on twitter and mention a lot of tools and their accessibility features. I also talk about accessibility matters in general. Are you looking for a particular product to do something? Leave a Reply. |
About the AuthorWendy Torres has been teaching for over 21 years and has a BA in Special Education and a Masters of Educational Leadership in Instructional Technology. She has taught at all levels from Kindergarten to Higher Ed. She is currently the Senior Instructional Technologist and Adjunct Instructor for Coppin State University. Archives
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