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  1. 2010 Legacies Now: Accessible Tourism (British Columbia)

    partners can then recommend steps to improve accessibility. Often, it only takes simple, inexpensive

    19%
  2. Read the ENAT Website in 52 Languages with Google Translate

    Responding to popular demand, the ENAT website has now been equipped with the Google on-line translation tool which allows site visitors to translate the pages from the original language to 52 alternative languages, with a simple mouse-click. The instant translations are made by machine, so

    19%
  3. Advocate Says Bang From Paralympics May Be Too Small to Keep Bucks Coming

    have money to invest in accessibility, the smaller and cheaper ones don't. Sometimes it was as simple

    19%
  4. European Standardisation of Accessible Tourism Services

    for disabled access in the EU can be seen as a simple consequence of the Union’s historical

    19%
  5. BS 8878:2010 Web Accessibility. Code of Practice

    to inclusion and highlights a simple truth: if accessibility is built-in, it’s a win-win for site owners

    19%
  6. VisitEngland Presents New Boooklet on How to Capture the £2 Billion Accessible Tourism Market in England

    to spend on holidaying in England. Whatever the size of the business, this booklet provides a simple step

    19%
  7. Rollsquare.com

    Share the accessible places you go. Rollsquare is a user generated map of places accessible to persons on a wheelchair. Users can read, add or review places on the website, and then use our webapp on their smartphones to find accessible places near them when they are abroad. Simple and quick: you

    19%
  8. Open Conference on the European Tourism Quality Label

    and so on in order to show that even for one sector it is not so simple. I did not insist

    19%
  9. Tripbod Embraces Accessible Tourism

    for independent accessible travel to join us. What’s more, we will be offering simple and effective training

    19%
  10. Inclusive Tourism Marketing Toolkit

    ” is largely meaningless as is the simple use of the “wheelchair” disability symbol. Having a tag line of “call

    19%