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accessibilityRelationships Distinguish From: access n. ~ 1. The characteristic of being easily reached or used with a minimum of barriers. - 2. The ability to locate relevant information through the use of catalo [..]
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accessibilityThe level of access that a building offers people with disabilities.
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accessibilityThe ease and the conditions with which statistical information can be obtained.
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accessibilityIs concerned with the means by which all groups can have access to the electronic engagement, including the visually disadvantaged.
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accessibility1758, from French accessibilité (from Late Latin accessibilitas), or else a native formation from accessible + -ity.
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accessibilityAs specified in Section 508 of the 1998 Rehabilitation Act, the process of designing and developing Web sites and other technology that can be navigated and understood by all people, including those w [..]
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accessibilityThe extent to which a contractor’s or employer’s facility is readily approachable and does not inhibit the mobility of individuals with disabilities, particularly such areas as the personnel office, w [..]
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accessibilityA carrier's ability to provide service between an origin and a destination.
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accessibilitythe ease with which a place or thing can be reached from other places.
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accessibilityThe ability of people to move around an area and reach places and facilities, including elderly and disabled people, those with young children and those encumbered with luggage or shopping.
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accessibilityThe location of economic activity (especially in terms of land) relative to other activities. As real estate agents are prone to say, "The three most important factors in real estate are 'lo [..]
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accessibilityhandiness: the quality of being at hand when needed approachability: the attribute of being easy to meet or deal with (accessible) capable of being reached; "a town accessible by rail& [..]
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accessibilityWith reference to point code, the ability of a local MTP (message transfer part) to send a message to the MTP at the remote signaling point. [T1.110.2-1999]
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accessibilitythe level of difficulty associated with getting to a location or feature within a larger area measured in distance, time and/or cost.
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accessibilityAccessibility determines whether or not a web design is easy for users to navigate to. It is imperative that web designs can be viewed from various platforms and devices as well as an array of search engines and referral sites.
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accessibilityRelates to web design/coding standards and refers to how easy it is for everyone to use your website, including people who are visually impaired or in any way physically handicapped, or limited by older or less common computers and software. These days with the smaller screen sized tablets and smart-phones, accessibility for use on all devises is i [..]
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accessibilityWeb Accessibility (A11Y) refers to best practices for keeping a website usable despite physical and technical restrictions. Web accessibility is formally defined and discussed at the W3C through the W [..]
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accessibilityDefinition The ease and convenience of entering a property by tenants, owners, customers, or any other users. Typically refers to foot traffic or automobile traffic, but could also refer to airplane t [..]
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accessibilitynoun. Open, receptive, approachable
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accessibilityAccessibility (not to be confused with 'usability') refers to granting equal access to information and services for people with disability.
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accessibilityThe ease with which a person may enter a library, gain access to its online systems, use its resources, and obtain needed information regardless of format. In a more general sense, the quality of bein [..]
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accessibilityThe extent to which obstacles to a place or activity have been removed. Voting at a federal electoral event is very accessible. All election day polling places, with only a few exceptions, have level [..]
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accessibilityAccessibility refers to the availability of something or ease of 'access' to it. In psychology it is typically used to describe the accessibility of memories and how easily (or if at all) a [..]
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accessibilityWeb accessibility is the concept that all web pages should be available to, and usable by, all internet users. Web accessibility addresses the ability for visitors of all ages and levels of computer o [..]
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accessibilityThere are eleven letters between the "a" and the "y".
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accessibilityAccessibility is a measure of how accessible a product is. Accessibility measures the level to which people with disabilities can use a product. (A product can be software, services, or buildings.) Re [..]
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accessibilityThe fundamental issue regarding accessibility is that everyone should have access to the services provided by ICT, e.g. computer programs, Email and the World Wide Web, regardless of any visual, audit [..]
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accessibilityA carrier's ability to provide service between an origin and a destination.
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accessibilityA characteristic of technology that enables people with disabilities to use it. For example, accessible websites can be navigated by people with visual, hearing, motor, or cognitive impairments. Acces [..]
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accessibilityHotel, venue or mode of transport that can be used by the disabled or people with mobility problems.
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accessibilityThe measure of the capacity of a location to be reached by, or to reach different locations. The capacity and the structure of transport infrastructure are key elements in the determination of accessibility.
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accessibilityThe art of ensuring that, to as large an extent as possible, facilities (such as, for example, Web access) are available to people whether or not they have impairments of one sort or another. The Web [..]
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accessibilityAt its core, web accessibility is about building web sites, applications, and pages so that there are as few barriers to use as possible for anywone, regardless of ability and the device used to [..]
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accessibilityThis refers to how easily users can access web page content. For example, if someone is hearing impaired and the web page requires sound to understand the meaning then that page is considered not acce [..]
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accessibilityWriting programs in such a way they can used by the visually impaired and those without full motor control. Learning More Oracle’s Technote Guide on accessibility guide : available:on the web at Oracl [..]
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accessibilityA type of technology that allows people with disabilities ranging from visual problems to cognitive impairments to use the Internet.
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accessibility(n) the quality of being at hand when needed(n) the attribute of being easy to meet or deal with
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accessibilityThe quality of a space or program such that it does not discriminate against persons with disabilities.
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accessibilityDegree of potential for access. Often used relevant to use of physical systems by the disabled. Underground systems may improve or worsen accessibility.
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accessibilityAn institution's degree of openness to students seeking admission.
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accessibilityThe degree to which data is readily obtainable.
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accessibility[1] A measure of the ability of individuals to travel between various activity locations within a region (see mobility); [2] An aggregate measure of the relative accessibility of a location to all oth [..]
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accessibilityOptions on a device meant to aid those who are hearing and vision impaired.
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accessibilityAccessibility reflects the availability of information from the holdings of the agency. It takes into account the suitability of the format in which the information is available; the media of dissemin [..]
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accessibilityArticle 9 the UN Convention defines accessibility as: ‘To enable persons with disabilities to live independently and participate fully in all aspects of life, States Parties shall take appropriate measures to ensure to persons with disabilities access, on an equal basis with others, to the physical environment, to transportation, to information and [..]
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accessibilityis the degree to which places and spaces are accessible for all members of the community regardless of age, ability or income. Also, the distance to or from destinations or facilities.
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accessibilityDesigns for approaching areas inside or outside facilities.
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accessibilityThe degree to which individuals are inhibited or facilitated in their ability to gain entry to and to receive care and services from the Health care system. Factors influencing this ability include ge [..]
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accessibilityA result of access, including the availability and presence of teachers and students online. Managing expectations of accessibility is essential in a school and includes considering student and teache [..]
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accessibilityA carrier's ability to provide service between an origin and a destination.
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accessibilityA carrier's ability to provide service between an origin and a destination.
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accessibility a general term for the degree of ease that something (e.g., device, service, physical environment and information) can be accessed, used and enjoyed by persons with disabilities. The term implies con [..]
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accessibilityIn the metaphor of memory storage and retrieval, the retrievability of a stored item; an item that is stored but not retrievable is said to be inaccessible. Cf. AVAILABILITY.
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accessibilityAccessibility (a11y) is a measure of a computer system's accessibility is to all people, including those with disabilities or impairments. It concerns both software and hardware and how they are [..]
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accessibilityIn the context of the Web, building a site that everyone is able to access, regardless of their level of physical or mental ability.
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accessibilityA measure of the relative ease of admission to the various areas of an item for the purpose of operation or maintenance.
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accessibility1. <administration> Arrangements giving people the opportunity to study in an institution, in particular, the requirement to offer students from unconventional backgrounds, those with traditional low take-up of Higher Education, or those with disabilities, the maximum opportunity to access distance education courses. 2. <instructional desi [..]
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accessibilityInformation-Architecture (6)
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accessibilityRefers to design techniques that enable people with disabilities to take advantage of technology.
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accessibilityEnabling people of all abilities to access the learning equally. Being awarded the W3C standard shows that you're supporting the Web Accessibility Initiative in this aim.
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accessibilityA station or a service is accessible if it is suitable for people with a range of needs, such as with wheelchairs or heavy shopping. In some places, the term accessibility is used to describe more gen [..]
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accessibilityViewers & Players
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accessibilityA characteristic of technology that enables people with disabilities to use it. For example, accessible Websites can be navigated by people with visual, hearing, motor, or cognitive impairments. Acces [..]
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accessibilityRefers to the range of options for consumers to dispose of unwanted or leftover materials that are part of a current waste diversion program. Accessibility factors include number and location of drop-off sites and their hours of operation.
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accessibilityAn indication of the proximity of a person, site or zone to a particular activity or group of activities. It is also defined as the ease or difficulty of making trips to or from each zone.
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accessibilityThe extent to which places and equipment, including transit vehicles, are barrier-free and can be used by people who have disabilities, including those who use wheelchairs.
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accessibilityThe location of economic activity (especially in terms of land) relative to other activities. As real estate agents are prone to say, "The three most important factors in real estate are 'lo [..]
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accessibilityThe ability to obtain desired goods, services and activities.
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accessibilityAccessibility is a general term used to describe facilities or amenities to assist people with disabilities. In terms of the World Wide Web, this means making the content of a website accessible to people with a disability, so that such people enjoy the same level of access as those without disabilities. It also means making a website available to [..]
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accessibilityAccessibility indicates the degree (ease or barrier) of access and usability of ICT systems, service offers, applications and information via ICT (information and communication technology). Barriers to accessibility refer to technical, audio, visual, semantic and language barriers, lack of skills, exclusion of certain constituencies, etc. The overa [..]
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accessibilityAccessibility can be viewed as the "ability to access" and benefit from some system or entity. This relates to participants within under-represented groups (i.e. individuals with socio-econo [..]
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accessibility
The quality of being accessible, or of admitting approach; receptiveness.
(computing) Features that increase software usability for users with certain impairments.
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accessibilityHow easy it is to access something, for example a building, publication or service.
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accessibilityAccessibility is the design of products, devices, services, or environments for people with disabilities. The concept of accessible design and practice of accessible development ensures both "direct [..]
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accessibilityAccessibility is the design of products, devices, services, or environments for people with disabilities. The concept of accessible design and practice of accessible development ensures both "direct [..]
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accessibilityAccessibility is the design of products, devices, services, or environments for people with disabilities. The concept of accessible design and practice of accessible development ensures both "direct [..]
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