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How do I make an Org Chart accessible? | Digital Accessibility How do I make an Org Chart accessible? Organization charts are considered “complex graphics” and need additional features to make sure they are fully accessible Full text alternatives are required for organizational charts
Accessible charts: a checklist of the basics - Civil Service Any text that has to live within a chart, such as axis labels, data labels, annotations or legends should be made as accessible as possible Use a sans serif font – serif fonts are more
Flow charts | Calderdale Accessibility guidance Start with an accessible text version This helps the design process and means you have an accessible version ready Design a graphic representation If this version can not be made
Organizing your org charts - Webguide - Boise State University Are org charts allowed on university websites? Yes! However, because organizational charts are highly visual, and illustrate relationships between things, they can be a challenge to make accessible If you do post an org chart on your website, you must also include an accessible version
Organizational Charts | Digital Accessibility @ UO Typical organizational charts (or "org charts"), presented as a diagram or tree structure, are not accessible Those charts are a purely visual representation of relationships, and do not appropriately convey information to people who need to understand the content without the use of vision
Complex Images | Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) | W3C Complex images contain substantial information – more than can be conveyed in a short phrase or sentence These are typically: maps showing locations or other information such as weather systems In these cases, a two-part text alternative is required