The browser’s Accessibility API exposes public properties and methods that can be queried by third party applications, like screen readers, to retrieve information from the Document Object Model (DOM) within the browser, which is then conveyed to screen reader users. OS X 10.2 and 10.3 are released with accessibility features less complex than screen readers, many of which were aimed at users with partial vision loss. In April 2005, VoiceOver is introduced with Mac OS X 10.4 after a lengthy beta cycle with actual users out in the field.
This article is for people with visual impairments who use a screen reader program with the Office products and is part of the Office Accessibility content set. For more general help, see Office Support home.
On this page you can find links to accessibility help articles that are written for people who use screen readers with Microsoft Excel. To find information on how to create Excel workbooks that are accessible to people with disabilities, see Make your Excel documents accessible to people with disabilities.
Get started using accessible features in Excel
Work with tables and workbooks
Work with charts and data
Work together in Excel
See also
On this page you can find links to accessibility help articles that are written for people who use screen readers with Microsoft Excel. To find information on how to create Excel workbooks that are accessible to people with disabilities, see Make your Excel documents accessible to people with disabilities.
Get started using accessible features in Excel
Work with tables and workbooks
Work with charts and data
Work together in Excel
See also
On this page you can find links to accessibility help articles that are written for people who use screen readers with Microsoft Excel. To find information on how to create Excel workbooks that are accessible to people with disabilities, see Make your Excel documents accessible to people with disabilities.
Get started using accessible features in Excel
Work with tables
Work with charts and data
Work together in Excel
See also
On this page you can find links to accessibility help articles that are written for people who use screen readers with Microsoft Excel. To find information on how to create Excel workbooks that are accessible to people with disabilities, see Make your Excel documents accessible to people with disabilities.
Get started using accessible features in Excel
Work with tables and workbooks
Work with charts and data
Work together in Excel
See also
On this page you can find links to accessibility help articles that are written for people who use screen readers with Microsoft Excel.
Get started using accessible features in Excel
Work with tables
See also
On this page you can find links to accessibility help articles that are written for people who use screen readers with Microsoft Excel. To find information on how to create Excel workbooks that are accessible to people with disabilities, see Make your Excel documents accessible to people with disabilities.
Get started using accessible features in Excel
Work with tables and workbooks
Work with charts and data
Work together in Excel
See also
Mac Accessibility Settings
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About this Course
Your content is clear, your images are responsive, your code is clean, and your layout flows beautifully on all the most popular devices. You think you're ready to launch, but you might have overlooked a crucial aspect of your website's development. If it's not easy for a person to access your content, regardless of the way in which they use the internet, there's still work to be done. Developing for accessibility should be part of the standard workflow, but it's often given too little attention. In this course, you’ll learn about the standards in place to guide developers in creating a web that is accessible to all users as well as techniques to help bring your projects up to those standards.
What you'll learn
- Accessibility at a Glance
- NonVisual Desktop Access
- WCAG 2.0
- Semantic HTML
- WAI-ARIA
- Testing for Accessibility
Jaws Screen Reader For Mac
Teacher
E-reader For Mac
Aisha Blake
Aisha Blake arrived in Detroit in 2013 to serve as a Jesuit Volunteer at Detroit Cristo Rey High School and quickly became involved with the local Girl Develop It chapter. Within a year, she was invited to join the leadership team for Girl Develop It Detroit. This inevitably led to a deep love of the tech community in Detroit and a desire to put down roots. She has since become the owner of a cat and a house. Aisha is a front-end developer at Detroit Trading and works part-time as a JavaScript instructor at Grand Circus teaching career changers the joys and the struggles of front-end web development.
Aisha fell in love with Detroit and decided to stay and help women and others discover the endless possibilities inherent in working with web applications. She knows enough to be dangerous about:HTML & CSS, JavaScript & jQuery, The MEAN stack, Web accessibility, Responsive web design, Sass, WordPress, Shopify (& various other e-commerce platforms)
Mac Accessibility Shortcuts
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