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These checkpoints deal with what to do to help assistive technologies and older browsers work correctly. Basically, if a browser doesn't support a certain piece of accessibility mark-up, how can you work around it? The checkpoints are:
Why the checkpoints are importantSome assistive technologies and older browsers may not correctly handle some of the newer web design features or elements, making these capabilities inaccessible. For example, older browsers may not allow users to navigate to empty edit boxes, and older screen readers may read lists of consecutive links as one link. |
More information An overview of the accessibility guidelines Provide equivalent alternatives to auditory and visual content Use markup and style sheets and do so properly Clarify the usage of natural language Create tables that transform gracefully Ensure that pages featuring new technologies transform gracefully Ensure user control of time-sensitive content changes Ensure direct accessibility of embedded user interfaces Design for device-independence Use interim solutions Use W3C technologies and guidelines Provide context and orientation information |