2005 · 42 citations · 9 references
PlanningComputer ScienceProject ManagementAccessibility PlanningDisabilityUser Experience DesignAccessibility AnalysisAccessibility DesignAccessibility NeedsAccessible InformationDigital AccessibilityWeb AccessibilityAccessibility EvaluationAccessibility For DisabilitiesAccessible User ExperienceComputer-based AccessibilityOnline AccessibilityReportingUser-centered Accessibility EvaluationWebsite Accessibility
Suggested methods for conducting website accessibility evaluations have typically focused on the needs of end-users who have disabilities. However, programmers, not people with disabilities, are the end-users of evaluations reports generated by accessibility specialists. Programmers' capacity and resource needs are seldom met by the voluminous reports and long lists of individual website fixes commonly produced using earlier methods. The rationale for the need to consider the whole website development process, and the social characteristics of programmers and project managers is presented. A new programmer-centric Streamlined Evaluation and Reporting Process for Accessibility (SERPA) is described in detail.
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Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0
Mireia Ribera, Mercè Porras, Marc Boldú et al. · Program electronic library and information systems · 2009 · 596 citations · Full text
Usability testing and research
Robert Evans · IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication · 2002 · 187 citations
Dennis Wixon · interactions · 2003 · 182 citations
Arts, Design, Human-centered Design +13
Mary Theofanos, Janice Redish · interactions · 2003 · 168 citations