Web sites can be made more accessible for persons with disabilities by accommodating these areas of disabilities:
A) graphic, navigational, informational
B) cognitive, hearing, visual
C) visual and grammatical
D) physical, technological, emotional

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Cognitive disabilities may require simplified language and clear structure, while hearing impairments may require closed captions or transcripts. Visual disabilities may require alternative text for images and proper use of color contrast. These are the most common areas of disability that affect web accessibility. Physical disabilities may also require assistive technology to navigate a website, but this is often addressed through keyboard navigation and other accessibility features. Emotional disabilities are not typically a factor in web accessibility.

Web Sites Can Be Made More Accessible for Persons with Disabilities