Home Accessibility Remediation
The phrase "accessibility remediation" refers to the process of removing barriers to accessibility for individuals with impairments. Your website has been effectively remedied in the digital realm if and when it fulfills all of the WCAG requirements.Noncompliance can result in legal penalties, a poor brand effect, and lost income, thus it's crucial to establish accessibility remediation as soon as feasible.
Governments in both the United States and Europe are requiring change and enforcing compliance with accessibility rules such as the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0 (WCAG 2.0), and Section 508.
MiSOFT Services offers knowledge, implementation, scalability, and accessibility compliance while staying within your budget.
US ACCESSIBILITY LEGISLATION:
Accessibility is frequently implemented by the legislation, such as the following:
- Sections 508, 504 of the Rehabilitation Act.
- State vendors who want to run business with the federal government in the United States must guarantee their websites and software solutions meets the accessibility requirements.
- Titles II and III of the Americans with Disabilities Act (Assistive Technology Act).
- This applies to all operations of state and municipal governments. Discrimination based on disability is prohibited at "places of public accommodation" (companies and non-profit organizations that serve the public) and "commercial facilities."
- In employment, state and local government services, public accommodations, commercial facilities, and transportation, it prohibits discrimination and provides equal opportunity for those with disabilities. TDD/telephone relay services are also required under the law.
The Communications and Video Accessibility Act of the Twenty-First Century (CVA):
- Title I focuses on ensuring that products and services delivered over internet are completely accessible to individuals with disabilities.
- Title II paves the way for persons with impairments to watch video programs on television and the Internet for the first time.