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"Accessibility": HTML5 Crossword |
Across3. Technical standards for web accessibility by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) (4)
6. Words shown to describe the audio or sounds in a video. (8)
7. Accessibility principle: content compatible with various browsers and assistive technologies. (6)
9. "Data about data," offering context to better understand the meaning of data (8)
10. Stopped by user request and not resumed until requested by user (6)
12. Descriptive names for checkboxes, drop-down menus, etc., helping users understand their purpose. (5)
13. Accessibility principle: content should be predictable and easy for the widest audience to grasp. (14)
15. Accessibility principle: the interface can't require actions a user can't perform. (8)
16. Examples like Ctrl+C, Ctrl+X, and Ctrl+V, allowing users to perform actions without a mouse. (8,8)
17. How our brains process information and interact with the environment, often related to autism. (14)
18. Software for blind users, reading screen text with speech synthesis or a braille display. (6,6)
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Down1. Identifies sections on a webpage, helping users, especially those using assistive technologies. (8)
2. Text formatting used for titles, helping navigation for browsers and assistive technologies. (8)
4. The direction content is presented on a screen, like landscape or portrait. (11)
5. Accessibility principle: content must be perceivable to users. (11)
8. A screen reader for blind or visually impaired users, providing text-to-speech or Braille output. (4)
11. The order a user navigates through a website using a keyboard (10,5)
14. Devices like keyboards, mice, webcams, and microphones that send data to a computer. (5,7)
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ACROSS
3. Technical standards for web accessibility by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) (4)
6. Words shown to describe the audio or sounds in a video. (8)
7. Accessibility principle: content compatible with various browsers and assistive technologies. (6)
9. "Data about data," offering context to better understand the meaning of data (8)
10. Stopped by user request and not resumed until requested by user (6)
12. Descriptive names for checkboxes, drop-down menus, etc., helping users understand their purpose. (5)
13. Accessibility principle: content should be predictable and easy for the widest audience to grasp. (14)
15. Accessibility principle: the interface can't require actions a user can't perform. (8)
16. Examples like Ctrl+C, Ctrl+X, and Ctrl+V, allowing users to perform actions without a mouse. (8,8)
17. How our brains process information and interact with the environment, often related to autism. (14)
18. Software for blind users, reading screen text with speech synthesis or a braille display. (6,6)
DOWN
1. Identifies sections on a webpage, helping users, especially those using assistive technologies. (8)
2. Text formatting used for titles, helping navigation for browsers and assistive technologies. (8)
4. The direction content is presented on a screen, like landscape or portrait. (11)
5. Accessibility principle: content must be perceivable to users. (11)
8. A screen reader for blind or visually impaired users, providing text-to-speech or Braille output. (4)
11. The order a user navigates through a website using a keyboard (10,5)
14. Devices like keyboards, mice, webcams, and microphones that send data to a computer. (5,7)

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