Latest news with #WYSIWYG
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Vermont State University Selects YuJa Panorama LMS Accessibility Platform to Help Support Title II Compliance and Create Accessible Learning Materials
SAN JOSE, Calif., June 10, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Vermont State University, part of the Vermont State Colleges System, has selected the YuJa Panorama LMS Accessibility Platform to help support its commitment to inclusive education and meet Title II regulations across the institution's five campuses and learning sites. Institutional leaders were seeking a robust accessibility solution that goes beyond the basic to address the full spectrum of digital accessibility concerns, such as math format support, inline remediation, and integration with the WYSIWYG editor. YuJa Panorama has powerful remediation engines that detect, prioritize, and help instructors correct inaccessible content in documents and images, while advanced analytics help instructors and institutional leaders understand what students are using and what they need to be successful. The platform automatically generates accessible versions of all uploaded documents, provides users with customized website accessibility profiles, and directly integrates with the Canvas Learning Management System. "YuJa Panorama was designed to help instructors and instructional designers meet compliance standards as they create and deliver accessible course content," said Nathan Arora, Chief Executive Officer at YuJa, Inc. "We're excited to provide a robust suite of accessibility tools that Vermont State University needs to create an inclusive learning environment." ABOUT VERMONT STATE UNIVERSITY Vermont State University is a public university with multiple campuses and learning sites throughout Vermont, and it is regionally accredited by the New England Commission of Higher Education (NECHE). The university is part of the Vermont State Colleges System of higher education, where it is joined by the Community College of Vermont in their collective mission to serve Vermonters for the benefit of the state. ABOUT YUJA, INC. YuJa is a leader in cloud platforms and compliance applications for regulated sector clients including higher-ed, K12, healthcare, and government. We enable enterprises to deliver engaging and compliant media experiences. We have legal headquarters in Delaware with primary offices in Silicon Valley, California, and Toronto, Canada. Learn more at View source version on Contacts Hannah Johnson1-888-257-2278
Business Wire
3 days ago
- Business
- Business Wire
Vermont State University Selects YuJa Panorama LMS Accessibility Platform to Help Support Title II Compliance and Create Accessible Learning Materials
SAN JOSE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Vermont State University, part of the Vermont State Colleges System, has selected the YuJa Panorama LMS Accessibility Platform to help support its commitment to inclusive education and meet Title II regulations across the institution's five campuses and learning sites. Institutional leaders were seeking a robust accessibility solution that goes beyond the basic to address the full spectrum of digital accessibility concerns, such as math format support, inline remediation, and integration with the WYSIWYG editor. YuJa Panorama has powerful remediation engines that detect, prioritize, and help instructors correct inaccessible content in documents and images, while advanced analytics help instructors and institutional leaders understand what students are using and what they need to be successful. The platform automatically generates accessible versions of all uploaded documents, provides users with customized website accessibility profiles, and directly integrates with the Canvas Learning Management System. "YuJa Panorama was designed to help instructors and instructional designers meet compliance standards as they create and deliver accessible course content,' said Nathan Arora, Chief Executive Officer at YuJa, Inc. 'We're excited to provide a robust suite of accessibility tools that Vermont State University needs to create an inclusive learning environment.' ABOUT VERMONT STATE UNIVERSITY Vermont State University is a public university with multiple campuses and learning sites throughout Vermont, and it is regionally accredited by the New England Commission of Higher Education (NECHE). The university is part of the Vermont State Colleges System of higher education, where it is joined by the Community College of Vermont in their collective mission to serve Vermonters for the benefit of the state. ABOUT YUJA, INC. YuJa is a leader in cloud platforms and compliance applications for regulated sector clients including higher-ed, K12, healthcare, and government. We enable enterprises to deliver engaging and compliant media experiences. We have legal headquarters in Delaware with primary offices in Silicon Valley, California, and Toronto, Canada. Learn more at
Yahoo
07-03-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Gardener celebrates £1m win against Paddy Power
A woman from Gloucestershire who is celebrating a £1m victory against betting giant Paddy Power after a five-year legal battle plans to buy a racehorse, she says. Corinne Durber, a gardener from Tetbury, won the jackpot on the Wild Hatter game via Paddy Power's app in October 2020. However, instead of receiving her full prize, she was paid just £20,265 after the company claimed there had been a technical error. Now, following a High Court ruling in her favour, Mrs Durber will finally receive the full £1,097,132.71 jackpot. More news stories for Gloucestershire Listen to the latest news for Gloucestershire Speaking after the verdict, she and her husband Colin expressed their relief. Mr Durber said: "It's been five years of emotional stress because Corinne hasn't been able to sleep properly. "It's always been on her mind: 'If I had received it five years ago, I could have done this, that, or the other.'" After spinning a jackpot wheel, Mrs Durber's iPad displayed that she had won a "Monster Jackpot" worth more than £1m. "And I was quick-witted enough to take a screenshot," she recalled. "Then money started to come into my account - but only £20,000." Determined to fight for what she had rightfully won, Mrs Durber pursued legal action, citing her deep family ties to betting. "My grandad was the biggest bookie in Bristol - it must be in our blood. My father took over the business, he loved horse racing, and I was brought up on a racetrack." In court, Paddy Power argued that the "big win" message was a result of a computer glitch. However, Mr Justice Ritchie ruled in Mrs Durber's favor, emphasizing that the principle of "what you see is what you get" is fundamental to online gaming. Mrs Durber said she planned to use her winnings to pay off her children's mortgages and she also had a special tribute in mind for the case - naming her racehorse Wizziwig (WYSIWYG, or "What You See Is What You Get"). Peter Coyle, the lawyer who represented Mrs Durber, called the win a significant moment for gamblers. "Corinne's not the only one. There will be others in similar situations who are legally in the right. But do they take on the might of a betting giant for five years, or do they settle for the lesser amount these companies decide they should have? It's a difficult dilemma." Following the ruling, a spokesperson from Paddy Power said: "Every week, tens of thousands of customers win with Paddy Power, including an individual who received a £5.7m jackpot just last year. "We always strive to provide the best customer experience possible and pride ourselves on fairness. We deeply regret this unfortunate case and are reviewing the judgment." As for Mrs Durber, Wizziwig will serve as a lasting reminder of her hard-fought victory. Follow BBC Gloucestershire on Facebook, X and Instagram. Send your story ideas to us on email or via WhatsApp on 0800 313 4630. Gardener wins case against Paddy Power over £1m prize Gambling regulator to discuss football stats bets Legal claim filed over bet probe after man's death
BBC News
07-03-2025
- Business
- BBC News
Gardener to celebrate £1m win against Paddy Power by buying race horse
A woman from Gloucestershire who is celebrating a £1m victory against betting giant Paddy Power after a five-year legal battle plans to buy a racehorse, she Durber, a gardener from Tetbury, won the jackpot on the Wild Hatter game via Paddy Power's app in October 2020. However, instead of receiving her full prize, she was paid just £20,265 after the company claimed there had been a technical following a High Court ruling in her favour, Mrs Durber will finally receive the full £1,097,132.71 jackpot. Speaking after the verdict, she and her husband Colin expressed their Durber said: "It's been five years of emotional stress because Corinne hasn't been able to sleep properly. "It's always been on her mind: 'If I had received it five years ago, I could have done this, that, or the other.'"After spinning a jackpot wheel, Mrs Durber's iPad displayed that she had won a "Monster Jackpot" worth more than £1m."And I was quick-witted enough to take a screenshot," she recalled. "Then money started to come into my account - but only £20,000."Determined to fight for what she had rightfully won, Mrs Durber pursued legal action, citing her deep family ties to betting."My grandad was the biggest bookie in Bristol - it must be in our blood. My father took over the business, he loved horse racing, and I was brought up on a racetrack." In court, Paddy Power argued that the "big win" message was a result of a computer Mr Justice Ritchie ruled in Mrs Durber's favor, emphasizing that the principle of "what you see is what you get" is fundamental to online Durber said she planned to use her winnings to pay off her children's mortgages and she also had a special tribute in mind for the case - naming her racehorse Wizziwig (WYSIWYG, or "What You See Is What You Get").Peter Coyle, the lawyer who represented Mrs Durber, called the win a significant moment for gamblers."Corinne's not the only one. There will be others in similar situations who are legally in the right. But do they take on the might of a betting giant for five years, or do they settle for the lesser amount these companies decide they should have? It's a difficult dilemma." 'Deep regret' Following the ruling, a spokesperson from Paddy Power said:"Every week, tens of thousands of customers win with Paddy Power, including an individual who received a £5.7m jackpot just last year."We always strive to provide the best customer experience possible and pride ourselves on fairness. We deeply regret this unfortunate case and are reviewing the judgment."As for Mrs Durber, Wizziwig will serve as a lasting reminder of her hard-fought victory.
