FCC Authorizes Rules To Prevent And Eliminate ‘Digital Discrimination’
OAN’s Monica Paige
2:15 PM –Thursday, November 16, 2023
In a 3-2 vote this week, the Federal Communications Commission has adopted final rules to prevent ‘digital discrimination’ rooted in Critical Race Theory.
One America’s Chief White House Correspondent Monica Paige breaks down the details of the FCC’s vote.
Pro-Palestinian protesters gather at the Democrat National Committee Headquarters in D.C.
One America’s Zach Petersen has more.
Texas Senator Ted Cruz speaks out against the “woke” mainstream media and their bias.
Mayor Adams urges parents to protect NYC schools amidst personnel cuts due to the migrant crisis.
Spotify partners with Google Cloud to enhance user experience and identify listening patterns.
Starlink offers free internet in Mexico until 2026.
U.S. lawmakers question Apple Inc about the cancellation of Jon Stewart’s show on their streaming service.
Elon Musk denies rumors of SpaceX’s satellite internet business, Starlink, going public.
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What are the essential guidelines and best practices for creating accessible web content using HTML markup?
Creating accessible web content using HTML markup requires following certain guidelines and best practices to ensure that the content is accessible to all users, including those with disabilities. Here are some essential guidelines and best practices:
1. Use Semantic HTML: Utilize HTML elements that convey the correct meaning of the content, such as using heading tags (`
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` for paragraphs, `
- ` and `
- ` for lists, etc. This helps assistive technologies and screen readers to understand the structure and context of the content.
2. Provide Descriptive Text: Use descriptive text for links, images, and other interactive elements. For links, use text that clearly indicates the purpose of the link rather than using generic terms like “click here.” For images, use the `alt` attribute to provide alternative text that describes the image for users who cannot see it.
3. Caption and Transcribe Multimedia: Include captions or transcripts for video, audio, and other multimedia elements. Captions help users with hearing impairments understand the content, while transcripts allow users to read the content if they cannot access the multimedia.
4. Use Accessible Forms: Ensure that forms are accessible by including labels for form elements and providing clear instructions. Labels should be associated with their respective form fields using the `for` attribute, or by nesting the form field within the `
5. Provide Sufficient Color Contrast: Use colors that provide enough contrast between foreground and background elements to be easily readable. This is particularly important for users with low vision or color blindness. Tools like color contrast checkers can help ensure compliance with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) standards.
6. Ensure Keyboard Accessibility: Users should be able to navigate and interact with the website using only the keyboard. Ensure that all interactive elements, such as links, buttons, and form fields, can be accessed and operated using the keyboard alone. Avoid using elements that solely rely on mouse-based interactions.
7. Structure and Organize Content: Use proper heading hierarchy (e.g., only one `
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` to `
` in descending order) to provide a logical structure to the content. Group related content together, and use landmarks like `
` in descending order) to provide a logical structure to the content. Group related content together, and use landmarks like `
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