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Microsoft Outlook Quick Reference Guide

Microsoft Word Quick Reference Guide

Microsoft Excel Quick Reference Guide

Web Content Accessibility Success Criteria Checklist

Link to the Author Guidelines for Preparing Accessible Mathematics Content

Link to the ACART Communications Contrast Checker Tool.

Link to the color contrast checker tool from Level Access.

Link to WebAIM Contrast Checker tool.

This resource explains how to make media accessible.

Writing for web accessibility considerations.

Introduction to designing for web accessibility.

Introductory tutorial on LaTeX.

Link to the MathML website

Scanned PDFs are commonly used in the academic world. You may find yourself scanning from a textbook or a magazine article. Although the PDF looks like real text, the scan essentially creates an image of the text, which is completely inaccessible to students with visual impairments and can be problematic for everyone. The following practices using Ally in D2L can help you create a more accessible PDF document from a scanned image.

Microsoft Word is a commonly-used application and is reasonably accessible. The text within Word documents can be read by assistive technologies such as screen readers and electronic Braille devices. Word is often used as an authoring tool and can be converted to PDF and HTML files for websites. Good design makes documents more usable for everyone. The following best practices are provided to help you maximize the accessibility of your Word documents.