SWAPviews are alternative renderings or "versions" of your website. They enable people with various disabilities to smoothly and easily access your content without ever having to change your original content. Additionally, SWAPviews can be used to create new layers of your content that will look good on PDAs, mobile devices and different browsers.

SWAPviews retain the same look and feel as the original site with greater ease of accessibility for the disabled and alternative browsers and devices. Any changes to the original site immediately and seamlessly appear on the alternative versions of the site.

• Standard/Basic - The standard SWAPview supports all the basic accessibility features described by legislation such as section 508 and international guidelines (WCAG). Additional features include keyboard access for those unable to use a mouse as well as alternative text for non-text elements that Braille or screen readers cannot read.
• Moblile - This SWAPview is specifically designed to enhance the usability on different PDA models, wireless devices, and alternative browsers.
• Black and White - This SWAPview reflects all the accessibility of the standard SWAPview; however, it is additionally optimized for Internet users with extreme color and contrast disabilities.
• Linear - The Linear SWAPview assists those with older screen readers to read across the page. Furthermore, this version expands pages without the need to scroll left and right for low-vision users.
• Page Map - The Page Map enhanced navigation view enables non-sighted users to orientate themselves on a page, scan the page, and access the sections that are of most interest to them.
• True Text - True Text changes the text within the images to formatted text. This enables all text to become fully expandable and optimized for translation and other user processes.
• Additional SWAPviews - Further renderings include simplified text for the cognitively disabled as well as SWAPviews that generate additional pictures and schematic diagrams.

SWAPviews are developed according to the international accessibility standards of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), Internet-accessibility guidelines and worldwide legislation.