Accessibility Links
Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI)
WAI, a branch of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), works in coordination with organizations around the world to pursue Web accessibility through five primary areas: technology, guidelines, tools, education and outreach, and research and development.
Cynthia Accessibility Checker
The Cynthia Accessibility Checker analyzes Web pages for their accessibility to people with disabilities as well as their compatibility with various browsers. Please visit our Accessibility Guidelines page, which explains how to identify and correct the errors that might occur on your site.
WebAim
Web Accessibility In Mind (WebAIM) is administered through federal grant with the goal to improve accessibility to online learning opportunities for all people; in particular to improve accessibility for individuals with disabilities who currently may have a difficult time getting access to postsecondary online learning opportunities.
Browser Compatibility
AnyBrowser.com - checks
HTML documents to insure they are viewable in leading browsers.
Also checks HTML documents against older browsers.
Webmonkey
- provides an easy-to-use chart comparing supported features for
browsers running in a Windows,
Mac,
UNIX/LINUX,
or other
operating environment.
HTML Page Checkers
W3C HTML Validation - checks
HTML documents for compliance with W3C HTML Recommendations and
other HTML standards.
Doctor HTML - Web page
analysis tool, which retrieves an HTML page and reports on any problems
that it finds.
Link Checkers
W3C Link Checker –Checks
HTML or XHTML documents and extracts a list of anchors and links.
It checks to insure that no anchor is defined twice. It then checks
that all the links are dereferenceable, including the fragments.
It warns about HTTP redirects, including directory redirects. It
can check recursively a part of a Web site.
AnyBrowser.com
- Checks the validity of links in any static Web page. Provides
a simple report summary of links on a page. Note: This service only
works for static Web pages. When entering a directory you‘ll
need to add a slash ‘/‘ to the end of the URL.