Most of us don't know what we don't know about digital accessibility and online content formatting. You think your intended audience has received and is able to view your email, document, or webpage but are they really?
All of us are creating electronic content that will be stored online, as well as viewed on a mobile device. Content types include; documents, PowerPoint presentations, videos, webpages, and pictures.
At CCBC almost every document you create will be stored and viewed either through CCBC SharePoint, myCCBC, CCBC's website, in an email, browser, or in an online course using Blackboard Learn.
Web accessibility plays an ever increasing role both because of the continued importance of the Internet in our lives and the development of clear standards and guidelines for accessible online content. If you create documents, or contribute to the CCBC website and/or SharePoint, then you need to be thinking about Universal Design, content formatting, and web accessibility.
Disability Support Services, Instructional Technology, faculty, staff, and students all play an important key role in assuring that all content is accessible and adequately available for access electronically in compliance with the accessibility standards specified in