  A sudden reliance on the internet has resulted in the global standardization
of specific software and interfaces tailored for the average user. Whether it
be web apps or dedicated software, the methods of interaction are seemingly
similar. But when the computer tool is presented with unique users,
specifically with a disability, the quality of interaction degrades, sometimes
to a point of complete uselessness. This roots from one's focus on the average
user rather than the development of a platform for all (a golden standard).
This paper reviews published works and products that deal with providing
accessibility to visually impaired online users. Due to the variety of tools
that are available to computer users, the paper focuses on search engines as a
primary tool for browsing the web. By analyzing the attributes discussed below,
the reader is equipped with a set of references for existing applications,
along with practical insight and recommendations for accessible design.
Finally, the necessary considerations for future developments and summaries of
important focal points are highlighted.
