Write helpful links
An effective link is self-explanatory, telling the user where they will go if they click on the link. Links are also easy to distinguish from other content.
An effective link is self-explanatory, telling the user where they will go if they click on the link. Links are also easy to distinguish from other content.
Link text needs to clearly and accurately convey the link's purpose.
Whether you are sending an email, writing a document, managing a web page, or reviewing a Canvas course, these essentials can help you make your content accessible and ensure your message comes through clearly to your audience.
When you include a list in your page content, this relationship needs to be conveyed visually, and it also needs to be conveyed to people using screen readers.
Whether you’re writing simple, everyday emails or designing marketing messages for a large audience, many of the same accessibility principles for content creation also apply to email. These guidelines and recommendations will benefit everyone and help...
Headings are used to group and label sections of content, giving visual structure to the page and providing a means of navigation to screen reader users.
Alternative (Alt) Text is an essential part of making content accessible. When adding images, charts, icons or other graphic elements, alt text should be added to ensure your content will be accessible to all users.
Consistency in the interface and information design means people can learn how to use your site and apply what they know across all the pages of your site.
Best practices for ensuring Excel spreadsheets are accessible.
Follow these steps to create accessible documents in the Google Workspace.