Colour Contrast Checker is a web tool that checks the contrast between different colour combinations against WCAG standards. It displays pass results for normal and large text and provides background and foreground colour values with copy options.
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Cambridge Core is the books and journals platform from Cambridge University Press, replacing Cambridge Journals Online and Cambridge Books Online. It hosts the publisher's academic content. Its accessibility information states that users can change colours, contrast levels and fonts through browser settings, and can zoom in up to 400% without text spilling off the screen for most of the website. Cambridge University Press describes a transparent pricing policy for journals, under which subscription prices reflect the amount of subscription content, with subscription read costs reduced as open access content increases.
Reader Mode is a distraction-free reader that turns webpages into a simpler reading view with adjustable fonts, text size, spacing, colours and contrast. It includes reading rulers, text-to-speech, a Pomodoro timer, Bionic Reading and a highlighter. Version 2.0 is available as a Chrome extension; version 3.0 is in development.
WhoCanUse is a tool that illustrates how color contrast affects people with different visual impairments. It grades color combinations against WCAG and shows how various vision conditions and situational events perceive the colors. Percentages for individual impairments are sourced from colour-blindness.com and Vision Australia.