Web Accessibility Principles Exam Questions and Answers 100% Pass

Web Accessibility Principles Exam Questions and Answers 100% Pass What are the three senses needed to perceive the web? And what POUR principle are they a part of? - 1. Sight, 2. Sound, and 3. Touch They are part of the "Perceivable" principle. Everyone needs to be able to use one of these senses parallel to the other two in order to fulfill the "Perceivable" criteria What is the most universally accessible format available and why? - Digital text, because it can be converted into all of the other sensory formats What can you use in order to announce when a tab is "expanded" or "collapsed"? - 1. ARIA (Accessible Rich Internet Applications) live region to announce new content as it is inserted into the DOM (Document Object Model). 2. Move the browser's focus to those areas to force screen readers to read them What is "Perceivable"? - Users can't access content unless they know it's there, so make sure your users know what's on the web page. Make content and functionality available through sight, sound, and touch. What is "Operable"? - Making the input methods of web content functionally available to all input devices. What are examples of input devices? - - Mouse or touchpad - Keyboard - Touchscreen Page 2/4 ©EmilyCharlene 2024. All Rights Reserved. - Voice recognition software - Other specialized input devices What is a system that does not allow navigation out of it without a mouse or touchpad once it is in focus? - Adobe Flash TRUE/FALSE: You should use device-specific event handlers over device-independent event handlers. - FALSE; You should use device-independent event handlers over device-specific event handlers. TRUE/FALSE: Plain web content without any scripting or dynamic features is mostly device- independent by default. - TRUE What are some examples of device-independent handlers? - - onfocus - onblur - onselect What are some examples of device-specific handlers? - - onmouseo