Electronic Forms - 1194.21(l)

It was detected that your browser does not have Javascript enabled. Without enabling Javascript, you may not be able to listen to the audio clip on this page without using a mouse to activate the controls. If you find yourself in this situation, please go to the Alternate "Electronic Forms - 1194.21(l)" page. The alternate page will begin playing the audio automatically when you click on the link, but unfortunately you will not be able to control the audio (e.g., Rewind, Stop, Fast Forward).

Audio Controls for "Electronic Forms - 1194.21(l)" Audio Clip:

If you do not already have it, you will need to download the QuickTime Player to hear the audio clip.

Transcript for "Electronic Forms - 1194.21(l)" Audio Clip

Speaker: I have a question about the last one. Why would it be redundant?
Doug: The fact is that if you had met all the other requirements, there's nothing special for a new element in a form, it's just a group of all those other things: input fields, text boxes. In software, when we talk about forms, the only time this really gets sticky is in word forms. When you create a word form, a lot of people don't realize that there are things they have to do to make that form accessible. Basically, it is easier for a programmer to make buttons and so on accessible, than it is for someone writing a word document.