tota11y for Chrome

Just click the tota11y icon to run tota11y from Khan Academy and visualize how your site performs with assistive technologies.

tota11y for Chrome: Visualize site performance with assistive tech

tota11y for Chrome is a chrome extension that aims to help assess and visualize how a website performs with assistive technologies. Originally released as a bookmarklet by Khan Academy, this extension allows you to run tota11y directly from your browser. All it does is inject the tota11y script onto the page. Developed by John-Philip Johansson and Michael Strömberg Razmgah, the project code can be accessed at GitHub.

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Extension stats

By: https://johansson.jp

Users: 2,000+

Rating: 2.25

(4)

Version: 1.0.0 (Last updated: 2016-02-14)

Creation date: 2016-02-14

Risk impact: Very low risk impact

Risk likelihood:

Low risk likelihood

Manifest version: 2

Permissions:

activeTab

Size: 35.86K

URLs: Website

Ranking

# 22,449 ▲ 298

Other rankings

#4387 in Accessibility ▼ 5

Other platforms

Not available on Android

Not available on Firefox

Not available on Edge

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Extension summary

Analyze keywords

tota11y was just released by Khan Academy and was available as a bookmarklet. It seemed natural to create a Chrome extension. So here it is. All this does is inject the tota11y script onto the page.

See tota11y's website for information how to use it: http://khan.github.io/tota11y/

Notes: The source code is available on https://github.com/kvasir/tota11y-chrome and was made with love by John-Philip Johansson and Michael Strömberg Razmgah.

User reviews

Me pasa lo mismo que el comentario anterior. No funciona al pulsar el icono

Diana Saimovici, 2024-05-02

Pulso el icono de la extensión en la barra de herramientas pero no pasa nada.

Olga Carreras Montoto, 2024-03-07

No added value if if you're already using WAVE, AInspector, or SiteImprove Accessibility Checker. Might have value for content-creators if they're coached on which false errors to ignore & where. That said, WAVE is better for showing document structure & a bit more robust on contrast. False errors include showing error common & standard HTML such as anchor tags & misidentifying the relevant background color, which causes it to see insufficient contrast. Bottom line: Use something more current. This was a great effort in 2016 but there are better, very reputable checkers available now.