Q. Accessibility - Use Canvas Page Titles
Accessibility - Use Canvas Page Titles
-
Browse:
- All
-
Topics
- 2academic technology
- 6access
- 5accessibility
- 1Apple
- 2book
- 1books
- 3Borrowing
- 2Circulation Laptops
- 1citations
- 1Computers
- 4Databases
- 1eBooks
- 1embed
- 4faculty
- 2file-type
- 1General Info
- 2Help
- 2HGS
- 4ILLiad
- 6Interlibrary Loan
- 1Kanopy
- 1MFP
- 1microfilm/microfiche/microform
- 2Monitors
- 1network access
- 1OER
- 2off campus
- 3Office 365
- 1Open Access
- 1Open Educational Resources
- 1own device
- 1peer reviewed
- 1peer-reviewed
- 1powerpoint
- 1presentations
- 5printing
- 1Proxy
- 2remote access
- 1research
- 1returning material
- 1Scanning
- 1Site License
- 1staff
- 1streaming video
- 8student
- 1website evaluation
- 1Wifi
- 1wireless
- 1Word
Answered By: Jenny Darrow Last Updated: Mar 13, 2026 Views: 12
Answered By: Jenny Darrow
Last Updated: Mar 13, 2026 Views: 12
Accessibility - Use Canvas Page Titles
Use Canvas Page Titles
Tip: Write a clear and descriptive title when creating a Canvas page.
Why it matters: Unclear titles make Canvas content difficult to navigate. This is especially problematic for students with disabilities who rely on screen readers or cues to find their way through a course.
How to do it: Give each page a unique title that tells the reader a general description of the content of that page.
Alignment:
Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.4.2
Was this helpful? 0 0
Comments (0)
Related Topics
Contact Us
Mason Library Info Desk