Hi Anna
I think you are going to find it hard because in (and this
is opinion yet again), accessibility just isn't on the list of a lot of
retailers and web development companies. That is changing, thanks to the
legislation and pressure of the more enlightened.
One of the blind charities (RNIB) in the UK has a
system of assessing websites called "see it right", you can see a list of
companies that have been branded as such here
However, please note this suggestion is not an agreement
with the list on my part. Lots of the sites use tables unnecessarily and I think
the endorsement of these sites encourages bad practice. But bear in mind the web
is changing and some of these sites might have existed before CSS were as
prevalent as they are now.
Hope that (plus my caveats) give some
ideas!
Cheers
Stu
Based on replies to this thread, am
I correct in understanding that you know of no retail site that has decent
accessibility? Gap, JC Penny, Sears, KMart, WalMart, Best Buy, Circuit
City, etc. None of these do anything right? Is there at least ONE
retail site that can be viewed as "OK" in terms of accessibility. I know
it is a subjective question, and depends on the intended audience of the site,
as well as all the other considerations discussed in earlier posts.
Anna Yevsiyevich
Web Usability
Analyst