Webucator offers Web Accessibility training in two formats:
When you register for one of our instructor-led online Web Accessibility classes, we send you a computer headset, the courseware for class, and some other goodies. At the time of class, you simply put on your headset and log in to our web conferencing software. You can hear everything the instructor says, see the complete presentation, and ask questions at any time. Classes are small, generally 2-6 students, full of hands-on exercises, and are never cancelled due to low enrollment.
To have a Webucator representative contact you, click here.
In this web accessibility course, students will learn why and how to create websites that meet the Section 508 standards for website accessibility. This class targets web designers - i.e, the people who will be responsible for creating the accessible pages. Students attending his class are expected to have expert knowledge of HTML and at least intermediate knowledge of CSS.
In this web accessibility course, students will learn why and how to create websites that meet the Section 508 standards for website accessibility. This class targets non-designers, project managers, testers, and decision makers - i.e, people who will be responsible for understanding, creating, and enforcing web accessibility guidelines. Students attending his class do not need to have expert knowledge of web design, but they should have at least some basic knowledge of HTML, know the difference between HTML, CSS and JavaScript, and understand how web pages are created and served.
For private groups of three or more, Webucator offers completely customizable and cost-effective Web Accessibility classes delivered at your offices or a location near you. Our Web Accessibility courses are listed below.
To have a Webucator representative contact you, click here.
In this web accessibility course, students will learn why and how to create websites that meet the Section 508 standards for website accessibility. This class targets web designers - i.e, the people who will be responsible for creating the accessible pages. Students attending his class are expected to have expert knowledge of HTML and at least intermediate knowledge of CSS. More...
In this web accessibility course, students will learn why and how to create websites that meet the Section 508 standards for website accessibility. This class targets non-designers, project managers, testers, and decision makers - i.e, people who will be responsible for understanding, creating, and enforcing web accessibility guidelines. Students attending his class do not need to have expert knowledge of web design, but they should have at least some basic knowledge of HTML, know the difference between HTML, CSS and JavaScript, and understand how web pages are created and served. More...
When you register for one of our instructor-led online Web Accessibility classes, we send you a computer headset, the courseware for class, and some other goodies. At the time of class, you simply put on your headset and log in to our web conferencing software. You can hear everything the instructor says, see the complete presentation, and ask questions at any time. Classes are small, generally 2-6 students, full of hands-on exercises, and are never cancelled due to low enrollment.
To have a Webucator representative contact you, click here.
In this web accessibility course, students will learn why and how to create websites that meet the Section 508 standards for website accessibility. This class targets web designers - i.e, the people who will be responsible for creating the accessible pages. Students attending his class are expected to have expert knowledge of HTML and at least intermediate knowledge of CSS.
In this web accessibility course, students will learn why and how to create websites that meet the Section 508 standards for website accessibility. This class targets non-designers, project managers, testers, and decision makers - i.e, people who will be responsible for understanding, creating, and enforcing web accessibility guidelines. Students attending his class do not need to have expert knowledge of web design, but they should have at least some basic knowledge of HTML, know the difference between HTML, CSS and JavaScript, and understand how web pages are created and served.
