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Example One:

$49.99

$49.99

Womens' crocheted teal cable-knit sweater with v-neck, available in S, M, L
 


$49.99

Womens' crocheted teal cable-knit sweater with v-neck, available in S, M, L

What's the difference between the 3 above product listings?  In the on on the left, a visually-impaired user might not be able to determine what's being sold for $49.99-- only a picture is posted.

In the listing in the middle, there is a written product description, so that if the user wanted a womens' teal knitted sweater, this might merit further consideration.

The listing on the right goes a step further-- some business think it takes away the aesthetic appeal of a website to make it viewable by the visually-impaired, but it doesn't have to be this way.  The example on the right has exactly the same text as in the middle case, only it is white text on a white background, so software programs can read it.  While we always think it is better to have fully viewable text (because some individuals just have difficulty reading-- they are not blind), the point it that there are probably a number of ways-- with pop-ups, additional menu pages, and other techniques, to make your website accessible to people with disabilities, but without changing the appearance of the page, if that is important to you.

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