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Accessibility Support
Accessibility features depend greatly on the device & browser capabilities. Use the resources below to customize a device to your needs.
Browsers & More
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Ensuring an accessible and pleasant experience to all users, regardless of disability, is a key focus of Canvas. The Canvas platform was built using the most modern HTML and CSS technologies, and is committed to W3C's Web Accessibility Initiative and Section 508 guidelines.
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Firefox includes many features to make the browser and web content accessible to all users, including those who have low vision, no vision, or limited ability to use a keyboard or mouse.
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On your computer, you can change the size of text, images, and videos for one webpage or for all webpages.
To change the font size on a mobile device, update your display options in your device's settings app.
Chromebooks
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You can make your Chromebook easier to use by turning on accessibility features that work best for your needs.
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The Chrome browser and operating system offer a variety of accessibility features like magnification, keyboard navigation, screen reading, and much more. Watch and learn how to customize your settings in Chrome and Chromebooks to make the experience more accessible and usable for you!
iPads
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Powerful assistive features are built into iPad to complement your vision, hearing, motor skills, learning, and literacy. So you can create, learn, work, play, and do pretty much anything you want to do, wherever you want to do it, more easily than ever.
Windows PCs
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Setting up your PC to make it more accessible takes only a few steps. Most Ease of Access options are available in Settings.
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Windows 10 brings meaningful innovation to all people, whether you have a disability, a personal preference, or a unique work style. With a robust set of built-in and third-party accessibility features, Windows 10 lets you choose how to interact with your screen, express ideas, and get work done.