Is Your Website Disability-Friendly?

The British Standards Institution has published (at £30) new guidance on making sure that your website is disability-friendly. Under the Disability Discrimination Act, it is unlawful for a service provider to discriminate against a disabled person by refusing to provide any service which it provides to members of the public and a service provider has to take reasonable steps to change a practice which makes it unreasonably difficult for disabled people to make use of its services.

If you want to have your website reviewed for usability by disabled people, the Usability Exchange offers such a service for a fee.
The contents of this article are intended for general information purposes only and shall not be deemed to be, or constitute legal advice. We cannot accept responsibility for any loss as a result of acts or omissions taken in respect of this article.

Latest News

Loss May be Based on Potential Loss May be Based on Potential
How Safe is Business Cash? How Safe is Business Cash?
Receiverships Boom as Economy Slumps Receiverships Boom as Economy Slumps
Read the Insurance Policy - or Else Read the Insurance Policy - or Else
Companies Act - Latest Changes Companies Act - Latest Changes
Provision of  Financial Assistance for Purchase of Shares Provision of Financial Assistance for Purchase of Shares
Single Shareholder Companies - Cases on Hold Single Shareholder Companies - Cases on Hold
Guidance on Limitation of Auditors Liability Guidance on Limitation of Auditors Liability
A Director is a Director A Director is a Director
Agency is a Matter of Fact Agency is a Matter of Fact