TPG, your accessibility partner

  1. If you need help with Section 508 or WCAG Accessibility Standards
  2. If you want to grow your market or if you want Training and Awareness
  3. If you are in breach of accessibility laws
  4. If you require accessible web site and web application development

Yes, show me where my web site is not accessible. contact us form

News & Resources

TPG Blog
Latest post: Social Accessibility - Threes a Crowd? - I started to write a post about the new social accessibility tools/services that have been announced in the last week or so: IBM Social Accessibility Project and Webvisum.
New version of Contrast Analyser for MAC released
Cedric Trevisan has developed a version of the contrast analyser for MAC. Available in English, French, German, Italian and Swedish. Now also available in traditional Chinese.
Color Contrast Analyser (CCA) 2.0
Chinese (traditional): CCA 2.0 (zip, 367 kb)
Web Accessibility Toolbar 2.0 - Chinese (Traditional)
WAT 2.0 Chinese (Traditional) (1.3 mb installation file)
CSUN 2008 Opening Remarks and Keynote Address
by Jim Fruchterman, one of the leading innovators in the field of assistive technology.
CSUN 2008 workshop slides now available
Building Accessible Web Applications presented by Hans Hillen and Steve Faulkner

Upcoming Events

Usability Professionals Association Conference 2008 - Baltimore, US, June 17th, 2008
Mike Pacillo is presenting on Modeling Usability, Interoperability, and Harmonization: The New Section 508
Since the summer of 2006, the Telecommunications and Electronic & Information Technology Advisory Committee (TEITAC), has been working on an optimized version of accessibility technical standards. This expert group of national and international constituents used the existing US federal standards, Section 508 (E & IT) and Section 255 (Telecommunications), as a baseline to create a universal model standard featuring interoperability, usability, and harmonization.
This presentation examines the key themes and results of the TEITAC standard. The session questions the very heart of the TEITAC charter: Has TEITAC delivered on it's promise to create a harmonized set of international standards that model accessibility, usability, and interoperability? Will this model pave the way towards achieving third wave, pervasive accessibility?