1.1.1

For all non-text content at least one of the following is true:

 

For non-text content that presents information:

 

-- if the information can be presented in text, then text alternatives

present the same information as the non-text content.

 

--if the content is multimedia, live audio-only or live video-only content,
or if the content that is primarily intended to create a specific sensory

experience, then text alternatives at least identify the non-text content
with a descriptive text label. 

 

--if the information cannot be presented in text or if the non-text

content accepts user input, then:

 

a) If the non-text content is a test or exercise that must be presented

in non-text format, then text alternatives at least identify the

non-text content with a descriptive text label. In addition, if the

purpose of the test is to confirm that content is being operated by a

person rather than a computer, then multiple versions are provided to

accommodate multiple different disabilities.

 

b) otherwise text alternatives at least identify the purpose of the

non-text content.

 

For non-text content that does not present information (decorative,
formatting, invisible), text alternatives communicate to assistive
technology that the content should not be rendered.

 

 

 

access empowers people...

        ...barriers disable them...

 

HYPERLINK "http://www.eramp.com"www.eramp.com

 


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