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• Formatting – using the right heading styles and descriptive hyperlinks to ensure a
screen reader can navigate the text in order
• Video and audio content – using captions and transcripts, so users have the option
to read instead of listen, or to translate into other languages
Minister Lensink said the new toolkit would be made available to all organisations to use,
including local government, private enterprise and the not-for-profit sector.
“I encourage all organisations across South Australia to review their website content and
make use of these free resources to help improve access for everyone,” said Minister
Lensink.
“The co-design of this policy and toolkit is another example of the State Government’s
commitment to ensure people with disability have the leading role in shaping policies and
creating programs which influence their lives.”
Vision Australia’s National Manager of Digital Access, Neil King said: “It’s great to see the
State Government taking a leadership position and creating a toolkit that will assist all
South Australian organisations to think about how they develop digitally accessible
platforms.
“We support more than 25,500 people across Australia who are blind or have low vision
and we’re confident this toolkit and more accessible digital platforms will help those people
achieve the possibilities that they choose in life.”
To view the new online accessibility policy and toolkit, visit accessibility.sa.gov.au.