Creating Accessible In-Person Presentations: Difference between revisions
Created page with "== Accessible Presentations Guidelines == One of DLF’s strengths is that its membership & Forums are inclusive sites for exchange. Our members participate in a variety of cultural and disciplinary communities and bring with them to the Forum many different professional and personal experiences and learning styles. To help you effectively engage with this diverse and dynamic community, we offer these practical recommendations for creating accessible online presentation..." |
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=== Design your content for an in-person event === | === Design your content for an in-person event === | ||
* Design Your Content to Be Interpreted by Assistive Technology === | |||
* Make Text Easy to See | |||
* Optimize Content for Assistive Technology | |||
* Perform an Accessibility Check | |||
* Additional Resources | |||
* Broad frameworks for creating accessible presentations | |||
== Guidance specific to presentation software== | |||
== Acknowledgements == | |||
This guide was originally created in October 2016 by a subgroup of the 2016 DLF Forum Inclusivity Committee. We thank Eleanor Dickson, Chelcie Juliet Rowell, and Yasmeen L. Shorish for their extensive work and dedication to accessibility. | |||
We are especially indebted to Whitney Quesenbery’s [http://uxpamagazine.org/make-your-presentations-accessible Make Your Presentations Accessible: Seven Easy Steps] and the [http://www.astr.org/general/custom.asp?page=16_Accessibility Accessibility at the 2016 American Society for Theatre Research & Theatre Library Association Conference] guide. The clarity and comprehensiveness of these recommendations were strengthened by the input of Bethany Nowviskie and members of the broader Inclusivity Committee. | |||
This guide was updated in 2020 by a different group of DLF members (Debbie Krahmer, Lydia Tang, Sarah Goldstein, Stephanie Rosen, Alex Wermer-Colan, and Amy Vecchione), and again in 2021 by Debbie Krahmer and Carrie Pirmann. Special thanks to Stephanie Rosen for further guidance through the Accessible Meetings & Presentations documentation. (insert info about this update) | |||
To offer feedback, please contact [mailto:info@diglib.org info@diglib.org]. | |||
Back to [[Committee for Equity and Inclusion|main CEI page]]. | |||
Revision as of 11:42, 11 April 2022
Accessible Presentations Guidelines
One of DLF’s strengths is that its membership & Forums are inclusive sites for exchange. Our members participate in a variety of cultural and disciplinary communities and bring with them to the Forum many different professional and personal experiences and learning styles. To help you effectively engage with this diverse and dynamic community, we offer these practical recommendations for creating accessible online presentations.
Live Webinar, July 26, 2022
Delivering Presentations
Language and Respect
Presenter Audio and Video
Facilitating Discussion
Designing Presentations Materials
Design your content for an in-person event
- Design Your Content to Be Interpreted by Assistive Technology ===
- Make Text Easy to See
- Optimize Content for Assistive Technology
- Perform an Accessibility Check
- Additional Resources
- Broad frameworks for creating accessible presentations
Guidance specific to presentation software
Acknowledgements
This guide was originally created in October 2016 by a subgroup of the 2016 DLF Forum Inclusivity Committee. We thank Eleanor Dickson, Chelcie Juliet Rowell, and Yasmeen L. Shorish for their extensive work and dedication to accessibility.
We are especially indebted to Whitney Quesenbery’s Make Your Presentations Accessible: Seven Easy Steps and the Accessibility at the 2016 American Society for Theatre Research & Theatre Library Association Conference guide. The clarity and comprehensiveness of these recommendations were strengthened by the input of Bethany Nowviskie and members of the broader Inclusivity Committee.
This guide was updated in 2020 by a different group of DLF members (Debbie Krahmer, Lydia Tang, Sarah Goldstein, Stephanie Rosen, Alex Wermer-Colan, and Amy Vecchione), and again in 2021 by Debbie Krahmer and Carrie Pirmann. Special thanks to Stephanie Rosen for further guidance through the Accessible Meetings & Presentations documentation. (insert info about this update)
To offer feedback, please contact info@diglib.org.
Back to main CEI page.