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If an accessibility statement does not exist for a particular technology, a statement should be included that explains that the accessibility statement does not exist.

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  • Use a limited number of font styles (1-3) that are easy to read on a computer screen (e.g., Arial, Verdana, etc.). Use appropriate fonts and spacing to avoid readability issues (e.g., over-crowded lines/words).

  • Use heading levels/styles (as opposed to bold text for headings) to create a consistent structure/hierarchy of sections. 

  • Use text formatting, color-coding, and/or graphics/animations purposefully, not just to add “interest” (e.g., use bullets/numbered lists to convey key points or group like items, reserve underlining for hyperlinks only, minimize use of italics, etc.).

  • Use color judiciously to ensure sufficient contrast between the text and background. Supplement color-coding with formatting elements such as bold and italic (i.e., do not rely on color-coding alone to convey meaning).

  • Avoid the use of blinking text and/or any content that flashes more than 3 times per second.

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