https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Rf2g3kg9XDRFVt1kEguTlUb5-2TK2BSkxdC7jw5XuBI/edit#

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Rf2g3kg9XDRFVt1kEguTlUb5-2TK2BSkxdC7jw5XuBI/edit#

yep

I see it

For those of you who aren't familiar with what a screen reader is - it is a piece of software that reads what's on the screen to someone who is visually impaired.

Some short documents (1 page or less) only have one heading

some of those have color incorporated-s is that good for accessibility?

thx!

👍

I see it

would you say again what the sans serif styles are again?

times new roman

Times New Roman is a serif font

Arial, Calibri

Serif is the foot on a letter, so sans serif fonts have plain ends/edges compared to serif fonts

Sans Serif means that they don't have the extra little things on the letters. Sans Serif preferable fonts include: Arial, Calibri, Tahoma. Comic Sans, is a Sans Serif, but very hard to read.

If there's text in the image you have to include it? So if you do a word cloud for example, you'd need to type in each word?

Stasia, it depends on the purpose of the word cloud

Thanks!

If it's just there for decorative purposes, "word cloud, with the largest words X, Y, Z"

Makes sense. I haven't used one but thought about it awhile back. I read that it's best to use the reason for the picture instead of just a pure description and that was helpful.

If you want them to compare the size of different words, it might be better to have the data set that created the word cloud (list + their number/rank/size) as a caption or linked document

This was an excellent start!

Thanks!

notes?

notes?

rtf

?

ah

oh

Thanks Katie!

Thank you!

ah

i have some horrible looking sections in google doc syllabus bec of copy/paste and i gave up trying to clean up formatting… looks awful. will try text edit

maybe a screen-cast-o-matic how to

ah

shoot! I do that a lot- for example to add url info at the bottom as fine print

Accessibility in Voice thread

Thanks. This was a great session.

Thanks, indeed

Thank you!