Articlegreen2004

Charity Begins at the Homepage: Providing Access to the Web for People with Disabilities

20 citations0/0 files storedCommunications of the Association for Information Systems

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Digital Accessibility for Disabilities Disability Rights and Representation Usability and User Interface Design

Abstract

The Web transformed the environment in which Nonprofit Organizations (NPOs) work. NPOs can now reach donors and recipients inexpensively through cyberspace. They may, however, be missing, a large, untapped clientele--people with disabilities who want to donate, volunteer, or access services of a NPO. If NPO homepages are not accessible to the growing population of people with disabilities, they may not be doing their job. This study assesses 100 NPO homepages to determine how accessible they are. The overall results show that only 10% of all NPO homepages examined are truly accessible.

Citations in this library

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References

2001Web accessibility at university libraries and library schools 2004Cyberaccess

Cited by

2010Web Accessibility Theory and Practice: An Introduction for University Faculty 2010The digital divide and t-government in the United States: using the technology acceptance model to understand usage 2012Factors that affect visually impaired users' acceptance of audio and music websites 2010Bridging the Digital Divide 2007Web Accessibility: An Introduction and Implications for a Corporate Social Responsibility Marketing Strategy 2008Web Accessibility: A Tutorial for University Faculty 2025A Multilayer, Multimethod Web and Language Accessibility Analysis of US Nonprofit Organization Websites: Considerations for the Marketing and Promotion of Online Giving

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