Digital accessibility in cultural institutions, especially museums, means:
- creating an accessible website, an accessible online ticketing system
- providing an extranet and intranet, i.e. a website for internal use only
- ensuring that content and materials are published on social media and the website in line with accessibility requirements
- training webmasters on how to publish content in an accessible way, and on which methods and channels of communication are used by people with special needs
- accessible software to make the arts and cultural heritage more accessible for people with disabilities
- providing a service for people with hearing disabilities using communication aids or by using remote online access to the interpreter service via websites and applications
- providing a device to serve the hearing impaired, in particular induction loops or FM systems
- adding subtitles for the deaf to online multimedia
- adding sign language to multimedia (on the web, in institutional spaces, exhibitions)
- adding audio description for visually impaired persons to films on the museum’s website
- adding alternative texts to published graphics
- publication on the website of information about the scope of the cultural institution’s activities in machine-readable text and ETR – Easy to read.
- accessibility of navigating the museum’s website