A proposed architecture for integrating accessibility test tools

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Publicado en:IBM Systems Journal vol. 44, no. 3 (2005), p. 537-555
Autor Principal: Englefield, P
Outros autores: Paddison, C, Tibbits, M, Damani, I
Publicado:
International Business Machines Corporation
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100 1 |a Englefield, P 
245 1 |a A proposed architecture for integrating accessibility test tools 
260 |b International Business Machines Corporation  |c 2005 
513 |a Feature 
520 3 |a Automated test tools are an essential resource for practitioners responsible for evaluating the accessibility of Web sites. However, both systematic analysis of tool capabilities and practitioner feedback have identified a range of practical issues that mar the effectiveness of existing tools. In practice, although automated test tools need to be used in combination to give good coverage, their lack of consistent user experience and their diverse reporting formats discourage such combined usage. Furthermore, test tools are expensive to develop; in addition to core analytical capability, authors must individually construct the user interface, I/O routines, Web crawlers, and report writers. In this paper, an architecture is proposed to address these concerns. In this architecture, tools are developed as plug-ins to an infrastructure that provides a common user interface, crawling and parsing services, and practitioner-oriented tools for analysis and reporting. The architecture supports an efficient, systematic evaluation process and benefits accessibility practice in two distinct ways: first, it simplifies the task of the evaluator by providing a consistent, integrated, and efficient user experience for executing, reporting, and communicating a study; second, it supports an economic model in which tools can release development resources from mundane software engineering activities in order to invest in the intelligent-agent development necessary to address the deeper challenges of automated testing. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT] 
653 |a Web site design 
653 |a Handicapped accessibility 
653 |a Testing 
653 |a Computer architecture 
653 |a Studies 
653 |a Compliance 
653 |a Automation 
653 |a Product design 
653 |a Handicapped assistance devices 
653 |a User interface 
653 |a Software 
653 |a Usability 
653 |a User experience 
653 |a Adaptive technology 
653 |a Blindness 
653 |a Design 
653 |a Disability 
653 |a Typography 
653 |a People with disabilities 
653 |a Designers 
700 1 |a Paddison, C 
700 1 |a Tibbits, M 
700 1 |a Damani, I 
773 0 |t IBM Systems Journal  |g vol. 44, no. 3 (2005), p. 537-555 
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