Guidelines, standards, methods and processes for software accessibility Jan GulliksenSusan HarkerGregg Vanderheiden Editorial 17 February 2004 Pages: 1 - 5
The software accessibility of human-computer interfaces—ISO Technical Specification 16071 Jan GulliksenSusan Harker Long Paper 20 February 2004 Pages: 6 - 16
Using a universal access reference model to identify further guidance that belongs in ISO 16071 Jim CarterDavid Fourney Long paper 19 February 2004 Pages: 17 - 29
Software accessibility standards and guidelines: progress, current status, and future developments Paul S. ReedDaryle Gardner-BonneauScott Isensee Long paper 19 February 2004 Pages: 30 - 37
W3C user agent accessibility guidelines 1.0 for graphical Web browsers Jon Gunderson Long paper 26 February 2004 Pages: 38 - 47
Making the Internet accessible for people with cognitive and communication Impairments David PoulsonColette Nicolle Long paper 20 February 2004 Pages: 48 - 56
Increasing usability when interacting through screen readers Barbara LeporiniFabio Paternò Long paper 24 February 2004 Pages: 57 - 70
The use of guidelines to automatically verify Web accessibility Julio AbascalMyriam ArrueJorge Tomás Long paper 19 February 2004 Pages: 71 - 79
Applying Web accessibility to Internet portals Henrike GappaGabriele Nordbrock Long paper 19 February 2004 Pages: 80 - 87
Universal access to information services—the need for user information and its relationship to device profiles Carlos A. VelascoYehya MohamadJenny S. Darzentas Long paper 17 February 2004 Pages: 88 - 95
Accomplishing universal access through system reachability—a management perspective Jan GulliksenHans AnderssonPer Lundgren Long Paper 18 February 2004 Pages: 96 - 101
The procurement of usable and accessible software Clas Thorén Long paper 17 February 2004 Pages: 102 - 106
ETSI’s human factors contribution to eEurope Bruno von NimanKnut Nordby Long paper 17 February 2004 Pages: 107 - 110