In 2023, the websites which were most in compliance with the Korean web content accessibility guidelines to allow for easy use of all content offered on a website, regardless of the users physical abilities, were those of the finances and insurance sector with roughly ** compliance points on average.

The lack of accessibility on websites can result in people with disabilities not accessing information online. Therefore, this research aims to create a process model for continuous web accessibility testing by adapting and customizing three methodologies: Deming cycle (Plan, Do, Check, Act), Website Accessibility Conformance Evaluation Methodology (WCAG-EM), and Total Quality Management. The process model is composed of four phases. The first phase (Plan) allows defining the accessibility problem, its importance, and the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) against which will evaluate it. In addition, determine the current situation of the websites, the potential causes of accessibility problems, classify the success criteria by principles, guidelines, and levels of conformity, to elaborate the solution plan and the action plan. The second phase (Do) allows the execution of the action plan to correct the accessibility problems. In this phase, we should perform continuous testing with automatic evaluation tools, end-users, and experts to corroborate that the changes have had an effect. The third phase (Check) allows measuring compliance and non-compliance with the defined Key Performance Indicators (KPIs). This phase also explains the reasons for non-compliance. The fourth and last phase (Act) documents the solutions learned for inclusion in future developments. It was tested using a case study to determine the viability of the process model, which allowed corroborating its functionality and applicability. In future work, we plan to adapt the process model to different workgroups, develop accessible mobile applications, and comply with web accessibility in electronic documents.

The website accessibility plugins software market is experiencing robust growth, driven by increasing regulatory pressure (like the ADA in the US and WCAG globally), rising digital inclusion awareness, and a growing number of internet users with disabilities. The market, currently estimated at $500 million in 2025, is projected to witness a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 15% from 2025 to 2033, reaching approximately $1.8 billion by 2033. This growth is fueled by the increasing adoption of user-friendly and cost-effective accessibility solutions offered by a diverse range of providers including Equalweb, UserWay, Adally, and others. Key trends include the increasing sophistication of plugin functionalities (beyond basic compliance), integration with content management systems (CMS), and a move towards proactive accessibility solutions rather than solely reactive ones. The market faces some restraints including initial implementation costs, the complexity of ensuring complete accessibility, and the potential for false positives in automated accessibility checks. However, the overall market momentum is strong, driven by the ethical imperative and the significant business opportunities for companies that embrace digital inclusivity. Segmenting the market reveals a focus on both small and large enterprises. Smaller businesses benefit from the ease of use and affordability of plugins, while larger organizations require more advanced features and customizability. Geographical distribution shows a significant concentration in North America and Europe, with developing regions showing increasing adoption rates as digital literacy and infrastructure improve. The competitive landscape is characterized by both established players and new entrants, leading to innovation and a diverse range of pricing and feature sets. The market is poised for continued expansion as accessibility becomes increasingly integrated into web development best practices and regulatory compliance measures become more stringent. Future market growth will depend on technological advancements (e.g., AI-powered accessibility tools), continuing evolution of accessibility standards, and the overall growth of the internet user base.

In 2020, almost all (99.93 percent of) e-commerce websites in Brazil were partially accessible for people with physical disabilities, but these online shopping platforms experienced problems in terms of web accessibility. It has been forecast that, in 2020, Brazil would be home to over 140 million internet users.

Contains a set of data recorded in Microsoft Excel from the evaluation of 45 websites of higher education institutes in Ecuador.

In 2023, websites operated by organizations with *** to *** employees achieved the highest compliance with the Korean web content accessibility guidelines, averaging **** compliance points.

The Website Accessibility Software market has emerged as a crucial segment within the digital landscape, responding to the growing recognition of the importance of making online content accessible to all individuals, including those with disabilities. This software typically assists organizations in evaluating, enha

Proportion of key government websites (nsw.gov.au & service.nsw.gov.au) that conform to accessibility standards.

We present a large-scale dataset that captures the real-world accessibility of life science resources. We used the Axe accessibility testing tool, which showed reliable and comprehensive evaluation results compared to other tools in previous studies. To identify data portals and journal websites for the evaluation, we collected lists of websites from public repositories, including Database Commons for data portals and Scientific Journal Rankings (SJR) for journal websites.

The page where you can consult and download free of charge the data and information on the AgID Accessibility Monitoring website.

Content provided in this feature is presented as points. These points help visualize locations of where resources that provide services to improve behavioral health, psychological or emotional health. Besides the physical location of these services, additional data includes address, website, and phone number.Contact: Michele StokesContact E-Mail: michele_stokes@tempe.govContact Phone: N/ALink: https://www.tempe.gov/city-hall/strategic-management-and-diversity/ada-accessibility/access-tempeData Source: SQL Server/ArcGIS ServerData Source Type: GeospatialPreparation Method: ManualPublish Frequency: As information changesPublish Method: AutomaticData Dictionary

Method for evaluating accessibility and visibility on a website. It comprises six phases: (1) Select the website. (2) Apply automatic tools. (3) Apply manual review (4) Record results. (5) Analyze the results. (6) Suggest improvements. Help improve accessibility of websites so that search engines can easily index the website

Transport for London's (TFL) Public Transport Accessibility Levels (PTALs)

PTALS are a detailed and accurate measure of the accessibility of a point to the public transport network, taking into account walk access time and service availability. The method is essentially a way of measuring the density of the public transport network at any location within Greater London.

Each ares is graded between 0 and 6b, where a score of 0 is very poor access to public transport, and 6b is excellent access to public transport.

The current methodology was developed in 1992, by the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham. The model has been thoroughly reviewed and tested, and has been agreed by the London Borough-led PTAL development group as the most appropriate for use across London.

The measure therefore reflects:

• • Walking time from the point-of interest to the public transport access points;
• • The reliability of the service modes available;
• • The number of services available within the catchment; and
• • The level of service at the public transport access points - i.e. average waiting time.

It does not consider:

• • The speed or utility of accessible services;
• • Crowding, including the ability to board services; or,
• • Ease of interchange.

The PTAL methodology was developed for London where a dense integrated public transport network means that nearly all destinations can be reached within a reasonable amount of time. Research using the ATOS (Access to Opportunities and Services) methodology shows that there is a strong correlation between PTALs and the time taken to reach key services – i.e. high PTAL areas generally have good access to services and low PTAL areas have poor access to services.

Notes

6-digit references identify 100m grid squares.

The 2012 CSV file previously available on the Datastore is now only available via the TfL feeds page.

The 2014 files are available to download below. This includes the GIS contour files.

Current PTAL values can be viewed at TfL’s web site: www.webptals.org.uk

The GLA has calculated the percentage of population for each ward, LSOA, MSOA and borough within each PTAL. The files for 2014 are available below. The method used mapped the number of addresses (using Ordinance Survey AddressBase Plus, and 2011 Census London Output Areas boundaries).

TFL also publish on their website a tool that shows travel time and PTAL maps from any point within London. Click anywhere on the map or input a postcode to change the selected location.

This feature class represents the point features that show the physical locations of BLM Accessible National Recreation Sites. The general types of recreation point features targeted by this feature class include information center sites, water-based sites, overnight sites, day use sites, restrooms, water access, recreational access, parking areas, airplane landing strips, etc. This dataset is a subset of the official national dataset, containing features and attributes intended for public release and has been optimized for online map service performance. The Schema Workbook represents the official national dataset from which this dataset was derived.

Accessibility, usability, and security evaluation of 25 Hungarian government websites in 2023 for publication titled "Five years of changes in the accessibility, usability, and security of Hungarian government websites".

In today's digital landscape, the importance of accessibility cannot be overstated, as it ensures that all users, regardless of their abilities, can navigate and interact with websites seamlessly. The Website Accessibility Plugin Tools market has emerged as a vital sector within the broader digital accessibility ind

General Accessibility Creative Commons All data products available from the data hub are provided on an 'as is' basis. The City of Sydney (City) makes no warranty, representation or guarantee of any type as to any errors and omissions, or as to the content, accuracy, timeliness, completeness or fitness for any particular purpose or use of any data product available from the data hub. If you find any information that you believe may be inaccurate, please email the City. In addition, please note that the data products available from the data hub are not intended to constitute advice and must not be used as a substitute for professional advice. The City may modify the data products available from the data hub and/or discontinue providing any or all of data products at any time and for any reason, without notice. Accordingly, the City recommends that you regularly check the data hub to ensure that the latest version of data products is used. The City recommends that when accessing data sets, you use APIs. We are committed to making our website as accessible and user-friendly as possible. Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) cover a wide set of recommendations to make websites accessible. For more information on WCAG please visit https://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG21/ . This site is built using Esri's ArcGIS Hubs template, and their Accessibility status report is available online at https://hub.arcgis.com/pages/a11y. We create the maps and stories on this site using ArcGIS templates, each template having accessibility features. Examples include Instant Apps, Story maps, and Webapp builder. If you would like to request alternative formats for data products on this site please email the City. We encourage developers using our data to deliver maps and applications with consideration to accessibility for all. Design elements can include colour, contrast, symbol size and style, font size and style, basemap style, alternate text for images, and captions for video and audio. Alternative content such as static maps may sometimes be required. Unless otherwise stated, data products available from the data hub are published under Creative Commons licences. Creative Commons licences include terms and conditions about how licensed data products may be used, shared and/or adapted. Depending on the applicable licence, licensed data products may or may not be used for commercial purposes. The applicable Creative Commons licence for specific data is specified in the "Licence" section of the data description. By accessing, sharing and/or adapting licensed data products, you are deemed to have accepted the terms and conditions of the applicable Creative Common licence. For more information about Creative Commons licences, please visit https://creativecommons.org.au/ and https://creativecommons.org/faq/ If you believe that the applicable Creative Commons licence for the data product that you wish to use is overly restrictive for how you would like to use the data product, please email the City. Contact If you have a question, comments, or requests for interactive maps and data, we would love to hear from you. Council business For information on rates, development applications, strategies, reports and other council business, see the City of Sydney's main website.

The accompanying dataset provides full transparency and reproducibility of the systematic literature review presented in the article Towards Accessible Website Design Through Artificial Intelligence. It consists of three components:

The folder "01-Related Work search" documents the initial automated search process conducted in the Scopus and Web of Science databases. It includes the records retrieved based on the filters applied during the preliminary review of related work.

The folder "02-Automatic search results" contains the subsequent search stages carried out across selected digital library databases (Scopus, Web of Science, IEEE Xplore, ACM Digital Library, SpringerLink, and ScienceDirect). It includes exported bibliographic records organized by search strings, as well as inclusion and exclusion steps applied.

The file "Dataset_Towards_accessible_website_through_AI.xlsx" serves as the main dataset. It contains the fully curated data resulting from the entire review process, including metadata for the 31 selected primary studies, quality assessment scores, AI techniques employed, accessibility targets, and evaluation methods. It also includes the search queries, filters used, inclusion/exclusion criteria, and the bibliometric and synthesis analyses performed across the three phases of the proposed method: planning, conduction, and reporting.

Together, these materials support the reproducibility of the study and provide a structured foundation for future meta-analyses or replication studies in the field of AI-driven web accessibility.

In recent years, the Website Accessibility Plugins Software market has emerged as a critical component for businesses seeking to enhance their digital presence while ensuring compliance with accessibility standards. These plugins are vital tools that enable organizations to make their websites more inclusive for use

This research is part of the development of a web platform for recovery after arthroplasty. It guides the patients during the rehabilitation process after a hip replacement surgery. The accessibility guidelines were applied in accordance with the Web Content Accessibility Guideline (WCAG) 2.0 to a first version of the platform in order to determine if it provides accessible information for everyone, regardless of whether a user has a physical disability. Also, the Website Accessibility Evaluation Methodology 1.0 was applied due to the prevalence of older adult’s users has increased. With this motivation, an evaluation of the website accessibility using automatic tools and an analysis to improve the accessibility in the platform was presented in order to provide elderly patients a website accessible and inclusive. The preliminary results of our research show that the telerehabilitation platform does not comply with the minimum levels of web accessibility.