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Jason M.
Jason M.
User

Does Website X5 produce sites and/or have features that make sites ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) compliant?  en

Author: Jason M.
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Does Website X5 Professional produce ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) compliant code or offer any features to comply with the accessibility of the site for disabled (visually or audially) website visitors.

Apparently, there is a significant rise in the U.S. in lawsuits against small businessowners whose websites do not provide accessibility features for hearing or sight-impaired visitors. Has website X5 considered this in its design or coding... does it have any features for compliance... or is this something that's never been considered?

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7 ANSWERS
Aleksej H.
Aleksej H.
Moderator

Hello.Unfortunately, at the moment there is nothing of the kind.

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Posted on the from Aleksej H.
Incomedia
Elisa B.
Incomedia

Hi Jason, 

could you please provide me with more information about the requirements? If you could please create an idea post reporting the improvements which would be necessary to comply with them?

Thanks! Kind regards.

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Posted on the from Elisa B.
Mr. Doctor Dust Mite  .
Mr. Doctor Dust Mite .
User

Elisa,

  You might check this out.

ADA Best Practices Tool Kit for State and Local Governments

Chapter 5

Website Accessibility Under Title II of the ADA

https://www.ada.gov/pcatoolkit/chap5toolkit.htm

https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbesagencycouncil/2019/05/08/how-to-test-your-website-for-ada-and-wcag-compliance/#4c8c4a4367bf

Based on this site, you need to install some module which will read the text:

https://www.businessnewsdaily.com/10900-ada-website-requirements.html

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Posted on the from Mr. Doctor Dust Mite .
Mr. Doctor Dust Mite  .
Mr. Doctor Dust Mite .
User

This would be the best example since they were sued. 

https://www.courthousenews.com/judge-holds-winn-dixie-supermarkets-website-violates-ada/

screen-reader software

Notice when you arrive you can tab thru the content on the page.

https://www.winndixie.com/

In addition:

https://blogs.findlaw.com/free_enterprise/2013/07/does-your-business-have-to-comply-with-the-ada.html

Title III Compliance

As far as Title III is concerned, only businesses considered "public accommodations" are required to comply. The federal law offers this non-exhaustive list of public accomodations:

  • Inns, hotels, and motels
  • Restaurants and bars
  • Bakeries and grocery stores
  • Hardware stores or any sales/retail outlet
  • Banks
  • Laundromats and dry cleaners
  • Accountants and lawyers' offices
  • Health care providers' offices
  • Public transportation
  • Recreation venues
  • Schools
  • Social service centers
  • Gyms

Essentially, any business that regularly serves the public is considered a public accommodation, but private clubs or religious organizations are considered exempt.

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Posted on the from Mr. Doctor Dust Mite .
Incomedia
Elisa B.
Incomedia

Hi!

Thank you a lot, I will be happy to forward the documentation. 

Thanks! Kind regards.

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Posted on the from Elisa B.
Mr. Doctor Dust Mite  .
Mr. Doctor Dust Mite .
User

Any update on this?

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Posted on the from Mr. Doctor Dust Mite .
Incomedia
Elisa B.
Incomedia

Hi!

I confirm I have reported this suggestion when they've been submitted, but unfortunately I do not have any information about the implementation of Ideas, I am sorry about this. In case of news I will be happy to let you know. 

Thanks! Kind regards.

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Posted on the from Elisa B.