
Introduction
If you are new to digital accessibility, the ADA National Network hosts a helpful video series by Office of Civil Rights on Digital Accessibility (Link opens in new tab).
Below you will find a number of accessibility guides that can help you make your digital content, physical objects, and/or live event more accessible. These guides do not ensure that your products will be fully accessible, but they will help you correct the most common barriers. If you have questions that are not answered by the guides and cannot find a relevant guide below, refer to the appropriate design guidelines on the Accessibility Laws, Policies, and Standards page.
When referring to disabilities and individuals with disabilities, it is important to use respectful language. See our guide on how to use more inclusive language.
Inclusive Language GuideIf you are new to digital accessibility, the ADA National Network hosts a helpful video series by Office of Civil Rights on Digital Accessibility (Link opens in new tab).
If you have a website, document, or tool that you want to assess the accessibility of? See our do-it-yourself guide for assessing accessibility of digital content.
Interested in improving your Canvas course's accessibility but do not feel confident in your technology skills? See our beginners' guide to Canvas Accessibility.
Feeling comfortable with technology and interested in improving your Canvas course's accessibility? See our more in-depth guide to Canvas Accessibility.
Interested in incorporating Universal Design for Learning (UDL) in your course structure? See this guide for Universal Design for Learning.
Wondering how to make your PDF documents as accessible as possible? See our guide for Adobe Acrobat PDF accessibility.
Want to make your video and audio content accessible? Learn how in this guide to Video and Audio Accessibility.
Want to make social media posts accessible? See Clemson's Social Media Guidelines available on Clemson Social Media Resources page.
Other related recordings may also be available in the NDEAM Video Library Link opens in new tab..
David Berman has an Accessibility Ribbon you can add to Microsoft Word to have your accessibility tools and settings in one place.
The guides in this section will help you develop more accessible print documents and live events. Additional physical accessibility guides may be included in this section at a later time. If the design guidelines do not meet your needs and your topic would be of use to most of the university, please reach out the Accessibility Commission to request that a guide be made for that topic.
Wondering how to make your print documents as accessible as possible? See our guide for print document accessibility.
Are you hosting an event? Improve its accessibility by following our Event Accessibility Checklist.
Be sure to check out the Portal's Events and Learning Opportunities page to for how-to webinars, courses, accessibility-focused conferences, and similar resources for further learning.