Web

Error message

Deprecated function: Array and string offset access syntax with curly braces is deprecated in include_once() (line 14 of /home/mediacc/public_html/themes/engines/phptemplate/phptemplate.engine).

Web browsers

No matter what computer you are using, you will access the Internet through a web browser. The most commonly used web browsers in order of popularity are Mozilla Firefox, Internet Explorer, Google Chrome, Safari (Mac OS X) and Opera.

Web browsers have some common accessibility features that can assist people who rely on the use of a keyboard or who need to make a webpage easier to see. These features allow you to:

Digital media and technology: 

Top of page

Web

Taxonomy: 

Top of page

12 Days of Access - Dr Scott Hollier celebrates the improved affordability of accessible computing

no

The festivities at Media Access Australia are in full swing with the fourth instalment in the 12 Days of Access and an interview with Dr Scott Hollier.

Scott has been with Media Access Australia for over two years, and earlier in 2010 moved back to Western Australia where he is a Project Manager involved in some very exciting projects.

What have been a few of the highlights of 2010 for you in your area of access?


Top of page

Government to'immediately' move to improve access to media

no
Show on home page

Stephen Conroy, Minister for Broadband, Communications, and the Digital Economy, today released the 'Investigation into access to electronic media for the hearing and vision impaired: Media access review final report', and promised that the Commonwealth Government will 'move to immediately implement the Report's recommendations'.

The Media Access Review began under the Howard Government, and encompassed issues surrounding captioning, audio description, cinema and DVD accessibility, and emergency notification. The 'Media access review final report' proposed many positive recommendations, including:

Taxonomy: 

Top of page

ABC launches new disability website

no

In celebration of the International Day of People with a Disability, the ABC has launched a new portal, Ramp Up, to encourage online discussions and debates about issues people with disabilities face.

Ramp Up’s editor, Stella Young, draws attention to the number of Australians living with a disability, saying, “Disabilities bring challenges and amazing opportunities and Ramp Up will be the place to bring this rich, multi-layered community to life.”

She foresees a site full of essential content. “Ramp Up will feature columns from a wide range of people with disabilities that will entertain, inspire, delight and provoke.”

Taxonomy: 

Top of page

Pages

Subscribe to RSS - Web