Weaving Usability and Cultures: Benefits of an accessible website - part 2: The business case
More on the business case for making a website accessible ...
"The DDA (Disability Discrimination Act) states that service providers must not discriminate against disabled people. A website is regarded as a service and therefore falls under this law, and as such must be made accessible to everyone.
Some organisations are making accessibility improvements to their websites, but many are seemingly not making the accessibility adjustments. Disabled people don’t access their website, they say, so why should they care?
There are, however, two very good reasons as to why businesses should start taking these issues seriously:
- An accessible website will make you more money
- An accessible website will save you money" continued ... (Via uiGarden)
"The DDA (Disability Discrimination Act) states that service providers must not discriminate against disabled people. A website is regarded as a service and therefore falls under this law, and as such must be made accessible to everyone.
Some organisations are making accessibility improvements to their websites, but many are seemingly not making the accessibility adjustments. Disabled people don’t access their website, they say, so why should they care?
There are, however, two very good reasons as to why businesses should start taking these issues seriously:
- An accessible website will make you more money
- An accessible website will save you money" continued ... (Via uiGarden)
Web Accessibility.
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