Explains common web accessibility options on Windows, Mac and Linux machines.

A recommendation from the W3C for how to designing user agents to lower barriers to Web accessibility for people with disabilities.

Online screenreader, free, available from any Internet-connected Windows machine.

Online service that lets you navigate web pages as with a screenreader, but works just by navigating to the WebAnywhere site. No installation or software required.

A self-voicing (speaking) web browser.

Fully-fledged GNU/Linux speech-enabled browser with support for Aural CSS.

Basic web browser driving a Braille display.

Speech friendly, speech enabled, with features that allow easy navigation of complex pages by blind users.

Firefox extension that allows you to change the appearance of web pages, including zoom and colour changes, and read back web pages.

Self-voicing and Braille output based on the Mozilla browser.