Use browser-default link colors. Use consistent sizes and spacing for titles and text from page to page. Add white space to enhance the legibility and look of your page. White space is the empty area on a page that gives the eye a place to rest and, by providing contrast, highlights the graphics and text that it surrounds. Consult an expert to help you design attractive pages that meet the University's accessibility goals.
Alternate text appears when graphics are turned off.
They are needed by devices that assist the disabled. They also allow pages to load faster, since the browser can compose the page without waiting for the entire graphic to load. Provide an HTML version of the links at the same level if you use image maps. Comply with copyright law. Failing to do so puts you and the University at risk for legal action.