Making Your Site Speech-Friendly F or the most part, making your web site easily navigable by people using several different browsers, and especially by people without access to your graphics, can be accomplished by just avoiding some of the most problematic layouts. In other words, there are a lot of don'ts. It's a lot easier to find them if each is on its own separate line. Separate the lines with a paragraph command instead of a break, so they'll be a little farther apart. That makes it easier to hit the right one for anybody using a mouse, especially if it doesn't work very well for them.
Some browsers driving speech synthesizers allow users to tab through the page to all the links.
The words you actually click on for a link should be self-explanatory, even if they're in the middle of a sentence. This is especially true about mapped graphics, where you click on various places on the picture to go to different links. If you do this, you need to also provide that same information in simple text links. Frames are really just split screens with multiple pages open at once. They have some really annoying qualities.