8 guidance statements support this accessibility characteristic:
- Alternate versions - For systems that present language based content, may need alternative versions of the content (iconography, simplified, summarized, etc.)
- Assistive technology-compatible - For systems with user interfaces, people may need content and operable elements to be accessed and presented through assistive technology.
- Avoid cognitive overloads - For system the presents content and other stimuli, people may need to avoid cognitive overloads?
- Change to cultural conventions, words, and symbols - For systems that present text and images, people may need to change input and user interface components to use text or symbols with which they familiar.
- Characters and punctuation - For systems that include language based content, people may need the characters, symbols, and punctuation required to understand ambiguous words and phrases.
- Content segments - For systems that present content, people may need content presented in small segments of related content.
- Plain language - For systems that present language based content, I need a version that follows plain language principles.
- Use cultural conventions, words, and symbols - For systems that present text and images, people may need content and interfaces that use standard conventions, words, and symbols for the culture, with which they are familiar.