Quote:
Originally Posted by AlexanderHanff
If DDA applied to web sites 99.999999999% of the websites out there would be non-compliant.
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Hi Alexander, the DDA duz apply to web sites, I know this for a fact, me ben dyslexic I am entitled to take them to cort, under the DDA.
See this
Eventure Internet
Quote:
Disability Discrimination Act - Disability non-compliance
As of October 2004, both private and public companies should be aware of part 3 of the Disability Discrimination Act. This act requires websites to meet a required standard to allow effective access to the information contained within a website to the 8.6 million disabled British people.
The Disability Rights Commission (DRC), establish in April 2000 to protect the rights of disabled persons by Parliament, will be able to take action for disabled individuals who feel they are discriminated against. This means that the images and text in a disabled discrimination compliant website should be supported by the spoken word.
These and other issues regarding the Government Guidelines and the Disability Discrimination Act will be advised by your account manager at the start of your project to ensure you are aware of any current or future issues.
For more information on these and other legal issues please view Latest News.Various processes and development standards are put in place to ensure that all clients are offered a full solution for any possible issues.
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See the
Royal National Institute of Blind People as well