B. Your document does not use browser-specific tags or, if you do use such tags, you have tested your document on a variety of browsers and the tags do not restrict access. Your page offers documents for download in a format that is accessible to screen reading devices. Some documents contain long lists of text-based links that are arranged close together in rows or columns. Your document uses double line spacing between items in a list of text-based links, making mouse access easier for persons with mobility impairments. B. Your document can be displayed in different font sizes and remains clear when the font size is changed.
Some sites offer video clips.
Your page uses video clips, and provides only partial text alternatives describing the contents. Your page uses video clips, and provides a full text descriptive narration of the action for persons with blindness, and a separate, full open-captioned text version of the dialogue for persons who are deaf or hard of hearing. Though there is continuing research aimed at making Java Language applets more accessible, these applets often present accessibility barriers. A. Your document uses applets, and provides no description or alternatives. B. Your document uses applets and provides a text description of what the applet does.