Segala Web Accessibility Certificate

Claims

The Segala web accessibility claims are based on the W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 1.0).

Note: Conformance levels are notated in long-text so they may be understood when rendered to speech by screen readers.

Individual Accessibility Claims

WCAG Checkpoint	WCAG Priority Level & Checkpoint Reference
General statements
HTML code validates to published standards	Double A 3.2
XHTML code validates to published standards	Double A 3.2
CSS code validates to CSS standards	Double A 3.2
Absolute units are not used in markup language attribute values and style sheet property values	Double A 3.4
Equivalents for dynamic content are updated when the dynamic content changes	Single A 6.2
Dynamic content is accessible	Double A 6.5
The user can control screen flickering	Single A 7.1
The user can control content blinking	Double A 7.2
The user can control content movement	Double A 7.3
The user can control auto refreshing pages	Double A 7.4
Page redirects are preformed server side	Double A 7.5
Pop-ups and other windows are not used and do not change the current window without informing the user	Double A 10.1
The latest versions of World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) technologies have been used wherever appropriate	Double A 11.1
Depreciated features of W3C technologies have not been used	Double A 11.2
An accessible alternative has been provided where a page can not be made accessible	Single A 11.4
Metadata has been provided for each page	Double A 13.2
Information is provided about document collections	Triple A 13.9
The clearest and simplest language appropriate for a site's content has been used	Single A 14.1
Text has been supplemented with graphic or auditory presentations where they facilitate comprehension of the page	Triple A 14.2
Images
A text alternative is available for images and multimedia presentations	Single A 1.1
A text link has been provided for each area of an image map	Single A 1.2
Text links are provided for each active region of a client-side image map	Triple A 1.5
Markup has been used, rather than images to convey information	Double A 3.1
It is possible to resize images	Double A 3.4
Client side server maps instead of server side image maps have been provided except where regions can not be defined with an available geometric shape	Single A 9.1
Colour
Information is available with and without colour	Single A 2.1
Multimedia
An audio description is available for multimedia presentations	Single A 1.3
Synchronized alternatives are provided for time based multimedia presentations	Single A 1.4
Style sheets
Website layout and presentation is CSS controlled	Double A 3.3
Page can be read with CSS disabled	Single A 6.1
Text
The text can resize	Double A 3.4
User is informed if language changes	Single A 4.1
Abbreviations and acronyms are explained in their first instance	Triple A 4.2
The primary natural language is clearly indicated	Triple A 4.3
Document structure
Header elements are used to convey document structure	Double A 3.5
All list items are marked up and grouped correctly	Double A 3.6
Quotation markup is not used for formatting effects such as indentation	Double A 3.7
Adjacent links are clearly spaced	Triple A 10.5
Large blocks of information are divided into manageable groups	Double A 12.3
Distinguishing information has been placed at beginning of headings, paragraphs etc	Triple 13.8
Tables
For data tables, rows and column headers are identified	Single A 5.1
For data tables with 2 or more logical levels of row or column headers, data cells and header rows have been associated	Single A 5.2
Tables are not used for layout unless the table makes sense when linearised	Double A 5.3
If a table is used for layout, structural markup is not used for the purpose of visual formatting	Double A 5.4
For tables, a table summary is provided	Triple A 5.5
Scripts
Page functionality work with scripts turned off	Single A 6.3
Event handlers for scripts are device independent	Double A 6.4
Non-functional programmatic elements are directly accessible/compatible with assistive technologies	Single A 8.1
Functional programmatic elements are directly accessible/compatible with assistive technologies	Double A 8.1
For scripts, logical event handlers have been specified rather than device dependant event handlers	Double A 9.3
Forms
Labels and form controls are associated and positioned correctly	Double A 10.2
Labels are asscoiated explicitly with their controls	Double A 12.4
Frames
Frames are clearly titled to facilitate identification and navigation	Single A 12.1
The purpose of frames and how they relate to each other has been described if it is not obvious by frame titles alone	Double A 12.2
Navigation
Page can be controlled in a device independent manner	Double A 9.2
A logical tab order through links, form controls and objects has been provided	Triple A 9.4
Link destination is clearly identified	Double A 13.1
A site map is available	Double A 13.3
Navigation is consistent through all pages	Double A 13.4
Navigation bars are provided to clearly hightlight the navigation mechanism	Triple A 13.5
It is possible to skip over ASCII art	Triple A 13.10
A consistent style of presentation has been used across pages	Triple A 14.3