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Making Accessible Course Content with BookML
1
Introduction
2
BookML
3
Writing Accessible Course Content
4
Your HTML lecture notes
5
Other Notes on Accessibility
6
Further Resources
Making Accessible Course Content with BookML
Making Accessible Course Content with BookML
Rebecca Sheppard
Contents
1
Introduction
2
BookML
2.1
About Windows
2.2
Installing BookML
2.2.1
Common Issues: Makefile Not Detected
2.2.2
Common Issues: Missing Software
2.2.3
Common Issues: Outdated LaTeX
2.3
Using BookML
2.3.1
Formatting your files for BookML
2.3.2
If no SCORM is produced
2.4
Making your .tex compatible with BookML
2.4.1
Necassary pre-amble and style guide
2.4.2
LaTeX Packages and BookML
3
Writing Accessible Course Content
3.1
Making Accessible Video and Audio Content
3.1.1
Audio Only Content
3.1.2
Video Only Content
3.1.3
Video with Audio
3.2
Making Accessible Figures
3.2.1
Use of Colour in Figures
3.2.2
Alt Text
3.2.3
Informative Images
3.2.4
Decorative Images
3.2.5
Functional Images
3.2.6
Images of Text
3.2.7
Complex Images
3.2.8
Groups of Images
3.2.9
Image Maps
3.3
Making Accessible Tables
3.4
Making Accessible Text
3.4.1
Emphasis in BookML
3.4.2
Use of Colour in text
3.4.3
Headings and titles
3.4.4
Use of words from other languages
3.5
Gapped Lecture Notes
3.5.1
Provide full notes
3.5.2
Foldable Environments
3.5.3
Input Environments
3.6
Using web features not in LaTeX
3.6.1
Using /bmlRawHTML{}
3.6.2
Using HTML and LaTeX together
4
Your HTML lecture notes
4.1
Uploading your HTML lecture notes
4.1.1
Uploading SCORM package to Canvas
4.1.2
Hosting your notes on an External Site
4.2
How students access your lecture notes
5
Other Notes on Accessibility
5.1
Accessible Assessments
5.1.1
Canvas Quizzes
5.1.2
Möbius Quizzes
5.1.3
Homework Questions
5.1.4
In-person Exams
5.2
Supplementary Resources
6
Further Resources
6.1
Software and Documentation
6.2
Accessibility Resources