Table of Contents
- Creating Accessible Social Media for All Users
- Channels and Tools
- Users and Tools
- Social Media - NOAA
- Social Media
- Minnesota
- State of Minnesota Accessibility Standard
- Governor Dayton's Executive Orders
- Office of Accessibility
- The [nature of the] Beast
- Vendor Dependency
- What We Did
- Tweets, Techniques and Tools
- Social Media as a Way to Connect & Engage
- Alternative Access - Quick Overview
- Visual content described in posting
- Basic Accessibility Concepts
- Hyperlink and Hashtag at end of post
- Basic Accessibility Concepts 2
- Can They Find You If They Have Questions?
- Sometimes You Need an A11y Hack
- Twitter Has Image Descriptions!
- Autoplay is not for Everyone
- Scheduling Posts
- Karl Groves' Awesome Alt
- Why use plain language?
- Translate difficult topics for non-experts
- Images that Support Text for Those with Reading Challenges
- Social Media Profile Banners
- Hyperlinks
- Can you make out the logo and the website address in all color schemes?
- Text in Banner Art Available Elsewhere
- Challenging Content: 25th Anniversary Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Infographic
- Content on Website
- Postings Varied by Platform and Audience
- Accessibility Quick Cards
- Looking Ahead - What's Next?
- Facebook Birthday Video (no captions or audio description)
- Key Issues
- Thank you!
Text and Images from Slide
Autoplay is not for Everyone
Minnesota STAR Program's YouTube Videos are hosted on their website and they can use that link in their social media postings.
If linking to YouTube directly, let visitors know they are going to a video.
