A lot of this sounds like there's an engineering solution that edX and Coursera can offer as a service. Course creators would have SOME work to do, but limited

A lot of this sounds like there's an engineering solution that edX and Coursera can offer as a service. Course creators would have SOME work to do, but limited to uploading the charts and files used in their video. From the DOJ letter: > 1. Some videos did not have captions. > 2a. many videos did not provide an alternative way to access images or visual information (e.g., graphs, charts, animations, or urls on slides) > 2b. videos containing text sometimes had poor color contrast, which made the text unreadable for those with low vision > 3. Many documents were inaccessible ... [HTML and PDF stuff] > 4. Some links were not keyboard accessible > 5. Websites and materials that were integrated into the course material were not fully accessible Before we jump to debating the ADA, let's see if there's a sensible solution!