Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) are internationally-adopted standards developed and published by the Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), in collaboration with individuals, governments and organizations around the globe. The goal of these recommendations is providing a single shared standard to make internet content and digital assets more accessible, primarily for people with disabilities that impact their online experience. The basis of these guidelines are four principles which form the acronym “POUR:” Perceivable, Operable, Understandable, Robust.
There are so many ways you can successfully use QR Codes. You may choose from URL, vCard, Plain Text, Email, SMS, Twitter, WiFi, Van Wraps, and even Bitcoin.
Mounting a good defense requires understanding the offense. When it comes to data access, file permissions and systems and network configurations, it consists of the following:
Regardless, everyone should be engaged and concerned, and it really does take everyone. Note: Most security problems and issues start with the network and inside the network with local network users (employees and management - in other words, you).
It’s the 90s and you have just ejected your video cassette, leaving the square TV screen in a state of static white noise. Visually, that is what comes to mind when some people look at the QR Code. A complex matrix of black and white squares. Though looking like a pixelated image, each one of those squares is actually a marker serving a greater function in the information-sharing capabilities of the Code.
The following is part of a conversation with a potential client. The business is successful and the owner is a wonderful person and inspiration. He says, "Yes, we have both a full-time live receptionist, and we've also retained the services of a Janitorial firm for bi-weekly clieanting. As for marketing and advertising, we don't don't give it much thought are spend much on it, so no, there isn't a marketing and advertising budget."