Let's discuss some of the less frequent checkpoints of Section 508. These are checkpoints that 
occur less than 20 percent of the time in web pages. You're not very likely to come across 
these issues in day-to-day work on web pages. So, if you do, please contact the web services 
office via the IT help desk at CSUCI and we would be happy to assist you. Section 508 also 
requires that any video that is embedded within a web page be captioned in realtime and 
synchronized with the presentation. If your web page does not contain any video, then 
there is no need to meet this requirement. Web services has expertise and tools on making 
these adjustments for you. If your web page has items that move on it, such as animated gif 
files or moving text or images, they should be removed. Typically, they're considered a 
distracting nuisance and may actually trigger seizures in people that have photosensitive 
epilepsy. So, in general, it is best to avoid any blinking, flashing, or moving elements 
within a web page. If your web page does not contain these kinds of elements, you don't 
need to do anything to address this issue. Section 508 checkpoint K indicates that you 
should provide a text-only version of a web page if there is no other way of making your 
web page accessible. However, if you have followed the steps that were discussed for the seven 
most important checkpoints, typically this issue will already be taken care of for 
you. If you do need to use a text-only page, please ensure that your text-only page is 
synchronized with your other inaccessible page so that the content is the same and it is 
updated at the same frequency as the other version. Some web pages, including our example web 
page, contain form fields. Specifically, these are text fields, buttons, check boxes, 
and radio buttons that would be filled out by a user visiting a web page. Another good example 
of a commonly occurring web form that we have on the university web site is the contact form for 
CSUCI. This is an example of a web form that would need to be made accessible, as well. 
Typically, forms accessibility is fairly complicated. So it's best to contact the web services 
office via the IT help desk to have a web services staff member evaluate your form and provide 
guidance and feedback on what will be required to make it accessible. If your web page 
does not contain one of these kinds of fillable forms, then this checkpoint can be skipped.