This course includes guidance and ideas to help you create a course that is accessible to students with a variety of abilities, including those with impairments.

We go through how to improve inclusion and avoid some of the most typical accessibility problems that might occur in an online course. Course structure, accessibility of Microsoft Office and PDF documents, making course instruction pages accessible, captioning of videos, making pictures accessible, and designing for learning disabilities are all covered in Basics of Inclusive Design Online. We also talk about how accessible course materials may benefit all students, including those who aren't disabled.

Closed captioning adds value to your video by improving the learner's experience and offering assistance to students who are deaf or hard of hearing. You may wish to add closed captioning to a video on Udemy, LinkedIn Learning, or a business training video even if you don't work at a school or university.

Captions and subtitles are not only beneficial to learners, but they are frequently required by law in schools and colleges. Regardless of the learning platform, we've produced a guide on how to add captions and subtitles to your eLearning videos in online courses.

The written words of what is stated in the video are contained in closed caption files. Time codes for each line of text are included in the data, and some provide location and style information for deaf or hard-of-hearing users. Closed caption files are available in a variety of formats, the most popular of which are SubRip Subtitle files (SRT).