'Jefferson wrote that freedom has to be secured from one generation to the next. The Web allows this and future generations of persons with disabilities opportunities to open up worlds that were previously locked away. eQuality unlocks this potential and secures freedom into the twenty-first century - a virtual civic republic.' Gerard Quinn, Professor of Law and Director of the Centre for Disability Law and Policy, National University of Ireland, Galway
Foreword David Braddock; Preface; Acknowledgments; About this book; Part I. Opening: 1. Introduction: the struggle for Web equality; 2. Web content equality, the ADA, and participation in society; 3. Web equality and the ADA; Part II. The Advocates' Path: 4. ADA Title III and Web equality: litigation begins; 5. Web equality: second-generation advocacy; 6. Future Web equality advocacy; Part III. Towards Web Equality for People with Cognitive Disabilities: 7. Web content equality and cognitive disabilities; 8. Web equality in action; 9. Towards Web content equality; 10. Equality pocket usability; Notes; References; Index.