Use white space and headings to break up long blocks of text.<\/li>\n
Pages should have unique and descriptive titles (Module 2 Quiz: U.S. Constitution vs. Quiz 2).<\/li>\n
Write out dates and use full stops at the end of sentences (including bullet points).<\/li>\n
Must follow Web Content and Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) POUR:\n
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Perceivable -available by sight, hearing and touch.<\/li>\n
Operable \u2013 able to be navigated and operated easily.<\/li>\n
Understandable \u2013 to both the content and the interface.<\/li>\n
Robust \u2013 able to be used by multiple user agents, including assistive technologies.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Images<\/h2>\n
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All images (except decorative images, like icons or stock photos) should have quality alternate text descriptions.<\/li>\n
Alternate text descriptions should convey the information of the image, not merely describe the image. Alternate text should be an equivalent substitute for the image.<\/li>\n
Alternate text should consider the context in which the image appears.<\/li>\n
Complex images like graphs, charts, diagrams, and maps, must also have alternate text descriptions. Lengthy descriptions of complex images can be linked to on a separate Canvas page.<\/li>\n
Avoid using images of text as much as possible. If unavoidable, alternate text must contain all text in the image.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Color and Contrast<\/h2>\n
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Color should not be the sole means of conveying information. Use texture, pattern, size, shape, etc. in combination with color.<\/li>\n