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Legal statementsAccessibility statement for ClassissimaInternet browsing is not always easy for people living with a disability. For Classissima to be the website of all those who love classical music and more, we adopted an environment that conforms to standards have emerged to take account of disability. The principle of accessibility takes into account the physical and mental impairments, technological deficiencies and people for whom use of Internet remains difficult. To accommodate those who like classical music, with or without disability, Classissima’s editor strives for Classissima to be:
The following rules are the " Accessibility statement " of Classissima. We also invite all websites related to classical music to take into account these rules. 1. Access keysMost browsers support jumping to specific links by typing keys defined on the web site. Under the Microsoft Windows operating system, you can press Alt + an access key; on an Apple Macintosh operating system, you can press Control + an access key. All pages on this site define the following access keys:
2. Standards complianceAll pages on this site are , and comply with . This is a question of judgment; many accessibility features can be measured, but many others cannot. All the guidelines have been reviewed, and it is believed that all the site's pages are in compliance. All pages on this site are WCAG AAA-approved, and comply with of the . Again, this is a question of judgment call: many of the guidelines are intentionally vague, and cannot be tested automatically. All the guidelines have been reviewed, and it is believed that all the site's pages are in compliance. All pages on this site are , and comply with all of the U.S. Federal Government . Again, this is a question of judgment. All the guidelines have been reviewed, and it is believed that all the site's pages are in compliance. All pages on this site . This is not a question of judgment; a program can determine with 100% accuracy whether a page is valid XHTML. For example, you can click here to . All pages on this site use structured semantic markup language. H2 tags are used for main titles, H3 tags for subtitles. For example, on this page, JAWS users can skip to the next section within the accessibility statement by pressing ALT+INSERT+3. 3. Navigation aidsAll pages have rel=previous, next, up, and home links to aid navigation in text-only browsers. Netscape 6 and Mozilla users can also take advantage of this feature by opening the View menu, and selecting Show/Hide, Site Navigation Bar, Show Only As Needed (or Show Always). All pages include a search box (access key 4). Advanced search options are available on the advanced search page. 4. LinksMany links have title attributes which describe the link in greater detail, unless the text of the link already fully describes the target (such as the headline of an article). Links are written to make sense out of context. 5. ImagesAll content images used in this site include descriptive Complex images include LONGDESC attributes, or in-line descriptions to explain the significance of each image to non-visual readers. 6. Visual designThis site uses cascading style sheets for visual layout. This site uses only relative font sizes, compatible with the user-specified "text size" option in visual browsers. If your browser or browsing device does not support stylesheets at all, the content of each page is still readable.
[ Updated 5 January 2009 ] |
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