At its most basic, the web allows for two modes of access: visual and non-visual. For the most part, our design attention is focused on making decisions that affect the visual, or...
Cellular phones have already been widely used to access the Web. However, most existing Web pages are designed for desktop PCs, and thus, it is inconvenient to browse these large ...
Graphical representations are a powerful way of conveying information. Their use has made life much easier for most sighted users, but people with disabilities or users who work i...
While mobile phones are becoming more popular, wireless communication vendors and device manufacturers are seeking new applications for their products. Access to the large corpus ...
Alexander Blekas, John D. Garofalakis, Vasilios St...
Recent developments in the mobile phone market have led to a significant increase in the number of users accessing the Mobile Internet. Handsets have been improved to support a d...
This paper discusses extensions to the previously developed “essentiality and proficiency” approach to increasing usability and accessibility of websites. The existing approa...
Matthew T. Atkinson, Jatinder Dhiensa, Colin H. C....
While many of the issues that are being raised in relation to mobile web accessibility are similar or the same to those that have been promoted over the past few years in relation...
Interest in accessing the Web from small, mobile devices, such as cell phones, is increasing rapidly. The challenge of delivering content to such devices is similar in many ways t...
This paper examines the degree of overlap between for physical ease of access on the Web in general, and physical ease of use on the mobile Web. There differences in the basic int...