![]() | This page is currently inactive and is retained for
historical reference. Either the page is no longer relevant or consensus on its purpose has become unclear. To revive discussion, seek broader input via a forum such as the village pump. |
The short answer is that you do not have a compatible font installed. To install a suitable font, follow these steps:
Now, for Windows Vista:
For Windows XP:
For Mac OS X:
For Linux (GNOME or KDE):
After completing these steps, refresh this page. If you see the wheelchair icon then the font has been correctly installed and you can delete the copy of DejaVuSans on your desktop.
The long answer is that most of us would like to send you a copy of the
International Symbol of Access as an image file that your browser can easily display. However, the
Wikimedia Foundation's
licensing policy forbids us from hosting
non-free content except in circumstances even more narrow than
fair use. Since the International Symbol of Access is copyrighted and subject to usage restrictions, it is considered non-free, and fair use only applies where there is accompanying critical commentary, such as in
the article about the International Symbol of Access. To work around this issue, we display the wheelchair symbol as a character in text and require users to download a compatible font hosted on another web site.
![]() | This page is currently inactive and is retained for
historical reference. Either the page is no longer relevant or consensus on its purpose has become unclear. To revive discussion, seek broader input via a forum such as the village pump. |
The short answer is that you do not have a compatible font installed. To install a suitable font, follow these steps:
Now, for Windows Vista:
For Windows XP:
For Mac OS X:
For Linux (GNOME or KDE):
After completing these steps, refresh this page. If you see the wheelchair icon then the font has been correctly installed and you can delete the copy of DejaVuSans on your desktop.
The long answer is that most of us would like to send you a copy of the
International Symbol of Access as an image file that your browser can easily display. However, the
Wikimedia Foundation's
licensing policy forbids us from hosting
non-free content except in circumstances even more narrow than
fair use. Since the International Symbol of Access is copyrighted and subject to usage restrictions, it is considered non-free, and fair use only applies where there is accompanying critical commentary, such as in
the article about the International Symbol of Access. To work around this issue, we display the wheelchair symbol as a character in text and require users to download a compatible font hosted on another web site.