Latest Compliance - ADA Topics

There is more than one place to look on the Web for information about disabilities and how to accommodate them. Several government agencies have sites that are dedicated to ADA.

Federal government Web sites are now required to be ADA accessible, with limited exceptions.

OCC has redesigned its website to make its information easily accessible to all Americans - with and without disabilities. Visit the website and see what you think.

(So that Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) codes may be better distinguished, they are capitalized.

If the Web existed today as it did when Tim Berners-Lee first invented it, accessibility wouldn't be the issue it is.

It is important to know who will enforce ADA's accessibility standards on the Internet. Your friendly neighborhood regulator has not looked for this and will not under current exam guidelines.

This issue is dedicated to compliance with ADA on the Web. Compliance Action gives special thanks to Andy Zavoina, our newest Advisor.

Facilitating life for the disabled has cost us a lot of money. We have redesigned the inside and outside of buildings. We've changed doorknobs.

When ADA was signed into law, the Internet was merely a gleam in the eyes of a few enthusiasts - like Andy Zavoina and Richard Insley to name a few in the compliance world.