![]() The full and independent participation by people with a disability in web-based communication and online information delivery not only makes good business and marketing sense, but is also consistent with our society’s obligations to remove discrimination and promote human rights. One in five Australians has a disability, and the proportion is growing. Individuals and organisations providing information and services via the World Wide Web need to think about how they make their websites and other web resources accessible to people with a disability. Financial Circumstances and Expenditure Required ![]() How is Unjustifiable Hardship Interpreted?ĥ.2.3. What Limits Are There on Obligations to Comply with Access Requirements?ĥ.2. The Australian Government's Web Publishing Guideĥ. The Web Content Accessibility GuidelinesĤ.3 Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0: Some Key ConceptsĤ.3.3 Accessibility Supported TechnologiesĤ.4.2. Accessibility and Document Securityģ.3 Ten Common Web Accessibility FailuresĤ. The Portable Document Format (PDF) and AccessibilityĢ.4.3. Publishing Accessible Content on the WebĢ.4.2. See the Creative Commons Attribution License for more guidanceĪpril 2022 update: Please note the information within this Advisory Note was published in 2014 and is not current. ![]() Reproduction with acknowledgment is permitted and encouraged. Disability Discrimination Act Advisory Notes Version 4.1Ĭopyright © Australian Human Rights Commission ![]()
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