Mainstream Market Forces Driving the Development of Accessibly-Designed Electronic and Information Technology (E&IT)
Table of Contents
- Mainstream Market Forces Driving the Development of Accessibly-Designed Electronic and Information Technology (E&IT)
- Definition of E&IT
- Definition of Accessibly Designed E&IT
- Supply-Push Market Forces
- Demand-Pull Market Forces
- Corporate Accessibility Websites
- The Development Process
- 1. Government Standards as a Catalyst
- 2. Consumer Behavior
- 3a. Technology Trends
- 3b. Technology Trends
- 4a. Marketing Trends
- 4b. Marketing Trends
- 5. Low-Bandwidth Infrastructures
- 6a. Telephone-Based IVR Services
- 6b. Telephone-Based IVR Services
- 7. Transcoding HTML Content
- 8a. High-Density Populations
- 8b. High-Density Populations
- 9a. Aging Populations
- 9b. Aging Populations 65+ years of age (millions)
- 10a. People with Disabilities
- 10b. People with Disabilities
- 10c. People with Disabilities
- 10d. People with Disabilities (millions) that impact their ability to access and use E&IT.
- 11. Users of ESL
- 12a. Language Translation
- 12b. Language Translation
- 12c. Language Translation
- 12d. Language Translation
- 12e. Language Translation
- 13a. People who Never Learned to Read
- 13b. People who Never Learned to Read
- 14. Different Learning Styles
- 15. Different Levels of Experience
- 16a. Legislation
- 16b. Legislation
- 16c. Legislation
- 16d. Legislation
- 17. Standards
- In Closing
- Contact Information
- Thank You!
Text and Images from Slide
12b. Language Translation
- Humorous Translation Errors:
- Braniff translated, "Fly in leather," into Spanish. It came out as "Fly naked."
- Coors translated its slogan, "Turn it loose," into Spanish. It read "Suffer from diarrhea."
- Chevy Nova: "No va" means "it doesn't go" in Spanish.