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Digital Accessibility

Accessibility conformance report for www.fecarotta.com
Last updated: 07/08/2026


This document is intentionally drafted in a simplified form and using clear, plain language, in accordance with the principles and accessibility requirements set out in Directive (EU) 2019/882 (European Accessibility Act).

Pursuant to Article 4 and Annex I of Directive (EU) 2019/882, accessibility-related information must be provided in a manner that is perceivable, operable, understandable and robust, including through clear and comprehensible language and a non-complex structure.

Accordingly, the simplified nature of this document represents direct compliance with a legal requirement and does not replace or restrict the validity of more detailed technical or legal documentation, where applicable.

This document has been provided by Accessiway to comply with the obligations of the European Accessibility Act until the relevant National Authority provides the official template.
Every complex paragraph is introduced by an explanation in a simpler language.

This document is intentionally drafted in a simplified form and using clear, plain language, in accordance with the principles and accessibility requirements set out in Directive (EU) 2019/882 (European Accessibility Act).

Pursuant to Article 4 and Annex I of Directive (EU) 2019/882, accessibility-related information must be provided in a manner that is perceivable, operable, understandable and robust, including through clear and comprehensible language and a non-complex structure.

Accordingly, the simplified nature of this document represents direct compliance with a legal requirement and does not replace or restrict the validity of more detailed technical or legal documentation, where applicable.

This document has been provided by Accessiway to comply with the obligations of the European Accessibility Act until the relevant National Authority provides the official template.
Every complex paragraph is introduced by an explanation in a simpler language.

Introduction

We want everyone, including people with disabilities, to use our service easily. This statement explains the steps we take to make it accessible, following laws and standards like the European Accessibility Act and WCAG.

Fecarotta Gioielli is committed to accessibility and inclusivity. We want all our customers, including people with disabilities, to be able to use our service successfully. 

This document explains the accessibility features of https://www.fecarotta.com, how we meet the requirements of the European Accessibility Act , EN301549 standard, WCAG 2.2, ADA and Sec. 508, and what we are doing to maintain and improve accessibility. This statement covers only https://www.fecarotta.com.

We regularly review this informations as we enhance https://www.fecarotta.com.

Overview

Service description

The website is a B2C e-commerce platform dedicated to the online sale of jewelry, watches, and designer and gift items.

How to Use https://www.fecarotta.com
(Accessibility & Operation) 

We strive to make https://www.fecarotta.com simple to use for everyone. Here’s an overview of how to navigate and operate our service when using assistive technologies or special configurations:

How to use https://www.fecarotta.com  

Users can use the main navigation menu to access the various sections of the site: browse product catalogs, get information,  complete online purchases, create and manage their personal account and shopping cart, and access the Gift List section.

Accessibility of https://www.fecarotta.com

Use the standard interaction methods with the operating system and assistive technologies. 

If you need more explanation on using any part of https://www.fecarotta.com, please contact our support for personalized assistance. We aim to provide any additional description or explanation necessary for you to operate the service smoothly.

Accessibility Compliance
(How We Meet Requirements)

We have assessed https://www.fecarotta.com against the European Accessibility Act’s requirements (if needed also to its local application), ADA, WCAG 2.2, Section 508 and ensured it meets them.

We commit to ensuring that https://www.fecarotta.com is:

Perceivable

  • Content is shown in a clear and logical order that assistive technologies can understand.
  • Instructions do not rely only on things like shape, color, size, position, or sound.
  • The content adapts correctly to the screen orientation, maintaining consistent display and functionality.
  • When present, the purpose of input fields is clearly communicated to assistive technologies.
  • Information is not given by color alone, or a clear text or symbol is also provided.
  • Content can be resized, and the interface remains fully usable.
  • Information is shown as text, not as images of text, unless necessary.
  • Content reflows correctly when the screen size changes, if a two-dimensional layout is not needed.
  • Important components have enough color contrast with nearby elements, even in different states.
  • Changing text spacing does not hide or remove information.
  • If present, content shown on hover or focus does not disappear unexpectedly and can be easily dismissed.

Operable

  • Users can move freely with the keyboard and are never stuck in a component.
  • If present, single-key shortcuts do not cause unexpected actions.
  • There are no time limits, or users can control or extend them when needed.
  • There is no flashing or blinking content that could cause seizures.
  • Skip links let users jump directly to the main content.
  • Content can be found in more than one way.
  • Headings and labels clearly describe the content and functions.
  • Elements that receive keyboard focus are always visible on the screen.
  • All features work without needing complex gestures.
  • Features do not start right away when touched, can be canceled, and do not require holding down.
  • The name read by assistive technologies matches the visible label text.
  • All features work without needing to move the device or the user.
  • All features work without needing to drag.
  • Interactive elements are large enough to be easy to use.

Understandable

  • Each page has a defined language that is used consistently.
  • If present, changes in language within the text can be detected by assistive technologies.
  • Focusing on an element with the keyboard does not cause unexpected changes.
  • Navigation options are always in the same place across the service.
  • Repeated interface elements are named and used consistently.
  • Help and support options are consistent across the service.
  • When an input error is found, the field is clearly identified and the error is explained in text.
  • When an input error occurs, suggestions to fix it are provided when possible.
  • We write content in clear, simple language.

Robust

  • Standard technologies that assistive technologies can understand are used.

We tested https://www.fecarotta.com with the most common assistive technologies in a wide variety of OS-Browser configurations:

  • Screen readers (such as NVDA and JAWS on Windows, VoiceOver on Mac and iOS) to confirm that all interactive elements are announced correctly and can be operated. 
  • We also test with screen magnification and high contrast modes. 

We aim for compatibility with current versions of major assistive tools. Our code follows the best practices outlined in WCAG 2.2 and EN 301 549 for robust implementation, meaning it should remain accessible even as technology evolves.

Standards: based on the above, we apply WCAG 2.2 AA (latest) and  EN 301 549 criteria to ensure accessibility. Meeting these standards creates a presumption of conformity with the EAA’s requirements, ADA  and other regulations based on the same technical standards.

Ongoing Monitoring and Maintenance

Accessibility is not a one-time effort for us – it’s an ongoing process. Here’s how we ensure https://www.fecarotta.com stays accessible over time:

  • With the support of AccessiWay, we carried out an external, expert-led manual audit on 03/09/2026 to verify our accessibility compliance. We maintain a cycle of continuous testing and improvement, with recurring support in place to ensure that comprehensive audits — including manual testing by professionals using assistive technologies — are conducted at least once a year.
  • We use automated testing tools integrated into our development process to quickly identify common accessibility issues (such as missing alt text or form labeling). Every code update goes through these checks.

Feedback and Contact Information

We welcome your feedback to make https://www.fecarotta.com better. If you face any issues or have suggestions, contact us by email, phone, or mail. Share details about the problem so we can help.

We value the input of our users, especially if something isn’t working for you. If you have any difficulty accessing any part of https://www.fecarotta.com, discover an accessibility issue, or have suggestions for improvement, please let us know.

Email: fg@fecarotta.it

Phone: +39 091586282

Company address: Via Ruggero Settimo, 66 Palermo, Italia

When you contact us, please provide as many details as possible about the issue (which page or feature, what happened, and which assistive technology you are using, if applicable). We will try to acknowledge your feedback within 15 business days and will do our best to resolve the issue promptly or inform you of our progress.

Enforcement: In the event you feel we have not addressed your accessibility concerns adequately, you have the right to escalate your complaint. We sincerely hope to resolve any issue together with you before it reaches that stage, but this avenue is available.

Document History: This document was last reviewed and updated on 03/09/2026. We plan to review it at least annually, or whenever significant changes to the service occur.

EN301549 technical report

Chapter 5: Generic Requirements

CriteriaConformance LevelRemarks and explanations
5.1 Closed functionalityHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
5.1.2 GeneralHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
5.1.2.1 Closed functionalitySee 5.2 through 13See information in 5.2 through 13
5.1.2.2 Assistive technologySee 5.1.3 through 5.1.6See information in 5.1.3 through 5.1.6
5.1.3 Non-visual accessHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
5.1.3.1 Audio output of visual informationNot Applicable
5.1.3.2 Auditory output delivery including speechNot Applicable
5.1.3.3 Auditory output correlationNot Applicable
5.1.3.4 Speech output user controlNot Applicable
5.1.3.5 Speech output automatic interruptionNot Applicable
5.1.3.6 Speech output for non-text contentNot Applicable
5.1.3.7 Speech output for video informationNot Applicable
5.1.3.8 Masked entryNot Applicable
5.1.3.9 Private access to personal dataNot Applicable
5.1.3.10 Non-interfering audio outputNot Applicable
5.1.3.11 Private listening volumeNot Applicable
5.1.3.12 Speaker volumeNot Applicable
5.1.3.13 Volume resetNot Applicable
5.1.3.14 Spoken languagesNot Applicable
5.1.3.15 Non-visual error identificationNot Applicable
5.1.3.16 Receipts, tickets, and transactional outputsNot Applicable
5.1.4 Functionality closed to text enlargementNot Applicable
5.1.5 Visual output for auditory informationNot Applicable
5.1.6 Operation without keyboard interfaceHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
5.1.6.1 Closed functionalitySee 5.1.3.1 through 5.1.3.16See information in 5.1.3.1 through 5.1.3.16
5.1.6.2 Input focusNot Applicable
5.1.7 Access without speechNot Applicable
5.2 Activation of accessibility featuresNot Applicable
5.3 BiometricsNot Applicable
5.4 Preservation of accessibility information during conversionNot Applicable
5.5 Operable partsHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
5.5.1 Means of operationNot Applicable
5.5.2 Operable parts discernibilityNot Applicable
5.6 Locking or toggle controlsHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
5.6.1 Tactile or auditory statusNot Applicable
5.6.2 Visual statusNot Applicable
5.7 Key repeatNot Applicable
5.8 Double-strike key acceptanceNot Applicable
5.9 Simultaneous user actionsNot Applicable

Chapter 6: ICT with Two-Way Voice Communication

CriteriaConformance LevelRemarks and explanations
6.1 Audio bandwidth for speechNot Applicable
6.2 Real-time text (RTT) functionalityHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
6.2.1.1 RTT communicationNot Applicable
6.2.1.2 Concurrent voice and textNot Applicable
6.2.2.1 Visually distinguishable display
6.2.2.2 Programmatically determinable send and receive directionNot Applicable
6.2.2.3 Speaker identificationNot Applicable
6.2.2.4 Visual indicator of Audio with RTTNot Applicable
6.2.3 InteroperabilityNot Applicable
6.2.4 RTT responsivenessNot Applicable
6.3 Caller IDNot Applicable
6.4 Alternatives to voice-based servicesNot Applicable
6.5 Video communicationHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
6.5.1 General (informative)Heading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
6.5.2 ResolutionNot Applicable
6.5.3 Frame rateNot Applicable
6.5.4 Synchronization between audio and videoNot Applicable
6.5.5 Visual indicator of audio with videoNot Applicable
6.5.6 Speaker identification with video (sign language) communicationNot Applicable
6.6 Alternatives to video-based services (advisory only)Advisory  no response requiredAdvisory  no response required

Chapter 7: ICT with Video Capabilities

CriteriaConformance LevelRemarks and explanations
7.1 Caption processing technologyHeading cell no response requiredHeading cell no response required
7.1.1 Captioning playbackNot Applicable
7.1.2 Captioning synchronizationNot Applicable
7.1.3 Preservation of captioningNot Applicable
7.1.4 Captions characteristicsNot Applicable
7.1.5 Spoken subtitlesNot Applicable
7.2 Audio description technologyHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell no response required
7.2.1 Audio description playbackNot Applicable
7.2.2 Audio description synchronizationNot Applicable
7.2.3 Preservation of audio descriptionNot Applicable
7.3 User controls for captions and audio descriptionNot Applicable

Chapter 8: Hardware

CriteriaConformance LevelRemarks and explanations
8.1.1 Generic requirementsHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
8.1.2 Standard connectionsNot Applicable
8.1.3 ColourNot Applicable
8.2 Hardware products with speech outputHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
8.2.1.1 Speech volume rangeNot Applicable
8.2.1.2 Incremental volume controlNot Applicable
8.2.2.1 Fixed-line devicesNot Applicable
8.2.2.2 Wireless communication devicesNot Applicable
8.3 Stationary ICTHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
8.3.2.1 Unobstructed high forward reachNot Applicable
8.3.2.2 Unobstructed low forward reachNot Applicable
8.3.2.3.1 Clear spaceNot Applicable
8.3.2.3.2 Obstructed (< 510 mm) forward reachNot Applicable
8.3.2.3.3 Obstructed (< 635 mm) forward reachNot Applicable
8.3.2.4 Knee and toe clearance widthNot Applicable
8.3.2.5 Toe clearanceNot Applicable
8.3.2.6 Knee clearanceNot Applicable
8.3.3.1 Unobstructed high side reachNot Applicable
8.3.3.2 Unobstructed low side reachNot Applicable
8.3.3.3.1 Obstructed (≤ 255 mm) side reachNot Applicable
8.3.3.3.2 Obstructed (≤ 610 mm) side reachNot Applicable
8.3.4.1 Change in levelNot Applicable
8.3.4.2 Clear floor or ground spaceNot Applicable
8.3.4.3.2 Forward approachNot Applicable
8.3.4.3.3 Parallel approachNot Applicable
8.3.5 VisibilityNot Applicable
8.3.6 Installation instructionsNot Applicable
8.4 Mechanically Operable partsHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell no response required
8.4.1 Numeric keysNot Applicable
8.4.2.1 Means of operation of mechanical partsNot Applicable
8.4.2.2 Force of operation of mechanical partsNot Applicable
8.4.3 Keys, tickets and fare cardsNot Applicable
8.5 Tactile indication of speech modeNot Applicable

Chapter 9: Web (applies also to 10, 11 and 12)

Corresponding to WCAG 2.2 Level A

CriteriaConformance levelRemarks and explanations
1.1.1 Non-text ContentPartially supportsSome images, icons, or other non-text content do not have a text description.
1.2.1 Audio-only and Video-only (Prerecorded)Supports
1.2.2 Captions (Prerecorded)Supports
1.2.3 Audio Description or Media Alternative (Prerecorded)Supports
1.3.1 Info and RelationshipsPartially supportsIn some cases, the structure or meaning of content is shown only visually and is not coded so assistive tools can read it.
1.3.2 Meaningful SequenceSupports
1.3.3 Sensory CharacteristicsSupports
1.4.1 Use of ColorSupports
1.4.2 Audio ControlSupports
2.1.1 KeyboardPartially supportsSome features cannot be used with a keyboard.
2.1.2 No Keyboard TrapSupports
2.1.4 Character Key ShortcutsSupports
2.2.1 Timing AdjustableSupports
2.2.2 Pause, Stop, HidePartially supportsThere is no way to pause, stop, or hide moving, blinking, scrolling, or auto-updating content that runs over 5 seconds next to other content.
2.3.1 Three Flashes or Below ThresholdSupports
2.4.1 Bypass BlocksSupports
2.4.2 Page TitledPartially supportsSome screens have no title that explains their topic or purpose.
2.4.3 Focus OrderPartially supportsWhen users tab through content, the focus order does not match the meaning or how things work.
2.4.4 Link Purpose (In Context)Partially supportsThe purpose of some links or controls is not clear from their text or context.
2.5.1 Pointer GesturesSupports
2.5.2 Pointer CancellationSupports
2.5.3 Label in NameSupports
2.5.4 Motion ActuationSupports
3.1.1 Language of PageSupports
3.2.1 On FocusSupports
3.2.2 On InputPartially supportsChanging a setting in some inputs causes a context change.
3.2.6 Consistent HelpSupports
3.3.1 Error IdentificationSupports
3.3.2 Labels or InstructionsPartially supportsThere are no labels or instructions when the user must enter data.
3.3.7 Redundant EntrySupports
4.1.1 ParsingSupports
4.1.2 Name, Role, ValuePartially supportsSome components do not pass their name, role, state, or value to assistive tools, or do not notify them of changes.

Corresponding to WCAG 2.2 Level AA

CriteriaConformance levelRemarks and explanations
1.2.5 Audio Description (Prerecorded)Supports
1.3.4 OrientationSupports
1.3.5 Identify Input PurposeSupports
1.4.3 Contrast (Minimum)Partially supportsText and images of text do not always have enough contrast, except for items like logos.
1.4.4 Resize textSupports
1.4.5 Images of TextSupports
1.4.10 ReflowSupports
1.4.11 Non-text ContrastSupports
1.4.12 Text SpacingSupports
1.4.13 Content on Hover or FocusSupports
2.4.5 Multiple WaysSupports
2.4.6 Headings and LabelsSupports
2.4.7 Focus VisiblePartially supportsSome interactive elements have no visible focus indicator when using the keyboard.
2.4.11 Focus Not Obscured (Minimum)Supports
2.5.7 Dragging MovementsSupports
2.5.8 Target Size (Minimum)Supports
3.1.2 Language of PartsSupports
3.2.3 Consistent NavigationSupports
3.2.4 Consistent IdentificationSupports
3.3.3 Error SuggestionSupports
3.3.4 Error Prevention (Legal, Financial, Data)Supports
3.3.8 Accessible Authentication (Minimum)Supports
4.1.3 Status MessagesPartially supportsSome status messages cannot be read by assistive tools without changing focus.

Chapter 10: Non-Web Documents

CriteriaConformance LevelRemarks and explanations
10.0 General (informative)Heading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
10.1.1.1 through 10.4.1.3See WCAG 2.2 sectionSee information in WCAG 2.2 section
10.5 Caption positioningNot Applicable
10.6 Audio description timingNot Applicable

Chapter 11: Software

CriteriaConformance LevelRemarks and explanations
11.0 General (informative)Heading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
11.1.1.1 through 11.4.1.3See WCAG 2.2 sectionSee information in WCAG 2.2 section
11.5 Interoperability with assistive technologyHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
11.5.1 Closed functionalityHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
11.5.2 Accessibility servicesHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
11.5.2.1 Platform accessibility service support for software that provides a user interfaceSee 11.5.2.5 through 11.5.2.17See information in 11.5.2.5 through 11.5.2.17
11.5.2.2 Platform accessibility service support for assistive technologiesSee 11.5.2.5 through 11.5.2.17See information in 11.5.2.5 through 11.5.2.17
11.5.2.3 Use of accessibility servicesSee information in 11.5.2.5 through 11.5.2.17See information in 11.5.2.5 through 11.5.2.17
11.5.2.4 Assistive technologyNot Applicable
11.5.2.5 Object informationNot Applicable
11.5.2.6 Row, column, and headersNot Applicable
11.5.2.7 ValuesNot Applicable
11.5.2.8 Label relationshipsNot Applicable
11.5.2.9 Parent-child relationshipsNot Applicable
11.5.2.10 TextNot Applicable
11.5.2.11 List of available actionsNot Applicable
11.5.2.12 Execution of available actionsNot Applicable
11.5.2.13 Tracking of focus and selection attributesNot Applicable
11.5.2.14 Modification of focus and selection attributesNot Applicable
11.5.2.15 Change notificationNot Applicable
11.5.2.16 Modifications of states and propertiesNot Applicable
11.5.2.17 Modifications of values and textNot Applicable
11.6 Documented accessibility usageHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
11.6.1 User control of accessibility featuresNot Applicable
11.6.2 No disruption of accessibility featuresNot Applicable
11.7 User preferencesNot Applicable
11.8 Authoring toolsHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
11.8.1 Content technologyHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
11.8.2 Accessible content creationSee WCAG 2.2 section(If not authoring tool, enter “Not Applicable”)See information in WCAG 2.2 section
11.8.3 Preservation of accessibility information in transformationsNot Applicable
11.8.4 Repair assistanceNot Applicable
11.8.5 TemplatesNot Applicable

Chapter 12: Documentation and Support Services

CriteriaConformance LevelRemarks and explanations
12.1 Product documentationHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
12.1.1 Accessibility and compatibility featuresNot Applicable
12.1.2 Accessible documentationSee WCAG 2.2 sectionSee information in WCAG 2.2 section
12.2 Support ServicesHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
12.2.2 Information on accessibility and compatibility featuresNot Applicable
12.2.3 Effective communicationNot Applicable
12.2.4 Accessible documentationSee WCAG 2.2 sectionSee information in WCAG 2.2 section

Chapter 13: ICT Providing Relay or Emergency Service Access

CriteriaConformance LevelRemarks and explanations
13.1 Relay services requirementsHeading cell  no response requiredHeading cell  no response required
13.1.2 Text relay servicesNot Applicable
13.1.3 Sign relay servicesNot Applicable
13.1.4 Lip-reading relay servicesNot Applicable
13.1.5 Captioned telephony servicesNot Applicable
13.1.6 Speech to speech relay servicesNot Applicable
13.2 Access to relay servicesNot Applicable
13.3 Access to emergency servicesNot Applicable

Web accessibility

Disability is defined as: any activity limitation or participation restriction in society, experienced by a person as a result of a substantial, lasting or definitive alteration of one or more physical, sensory, mental, cognitive, or psychic functions, a multiple disability, or a disabling health condition.

Web accessibility consists of making online public communication services accessible to people with disabilities, and is based on four fundamental principles:

Perceivable: Information and user interface components must be presented to the user in such a way that they can perceive them. For example, providing textual equivalents for all non-textual content that can then be presented in other forms according to the user’s needs: large characters, braille, speech synthesis, symbols or simplified language.

Operable: User interface and navigation components must be operable. For example, making all functionality available via keyboard.

Understandable: Information and the use of the user interface must be understandable. Textual content must be made readable and navigation must be consistent.

Robust: Content must be sufficiently robust to be reliably interpreted by a wide variety of user agents, including assistive technologies.

Test environments

Operating systems

  • Apple Mac Os X (latest version)
  • Microsoft Windows (latest version)
  • Apple Ios (latest version)
  • Google Android (latest version) 

We have not used Linux as it is currently very uncommon among users with disabilities.

Browsers and user software

 In the latest versions available on the different operating systems:

  • Google Chrome 
  • Windows Edge
  • Safari
  • Adobe Acrobat Reader / Preview on Mac (for PDFs only)

Screen readers and assistive technologies

In order to achieve the most standard evaluation we test everything with assistive technologies default configuration.

In order to make the most realistic evaluation we also test:

  • Graphic adaptations present on the different systems (colors, contrasts, subtitles, etc.)
  • Mouse emulations, magnifiers and screen keyboards or keyboard improved settings  always of the different systems
  • Voiceover – Apple systems only
  • Talkback – Android only
  • NVDA (latest version) and Freedom scientific Jaws (second-to-latest version) – PC systems only

Methodology

Objective manual and semi-automatic verification methodology

We analyze content with different automatic and semiautomatic systems and compare the results between tools to obtain the most complete and objective verification. The reference standard, unless specifically requested, that we use is always the latest (WCAG 2.2) so that we can ensure compliance in all countries from which the touchpoint (site, app, etc.) can be accessed.

Our verification is therefore compliant with WCAG 2.2 level AA, and the requirements in UNI EN 301549 Guidelines or their declination in the French RGAAs. Each tool produces results that are then analyzed by our experts: it is, therefore, possible that not all tool results appear because they are judged to be false negatives.

Automated tools for syntax checking
  • W3C Markup Validation Service : used with generated code, because it is the official tool for checking HTML, XHTML,MathHTML, etc.
  • W3C CSS Validation service : although the correctness of the CSS does not affect accessibility, it could affect some aspects that still have an impact on it if not correctly interpreted because it is incorrect. The verification is therefore appropriate and done with W3C CSS Validation Service
  • PAC PDF checker
Automatic and semi-automatic tools for color verification
  • Color Contrast Analyser (CCA) : used punctually on dubious contrasts.
  • WCAG Color contrast checker : used as the first check to verify the contrasts of the colors used in the CSS of the pages.
  • Text on background image a11y check : used to check when text should overlap images.
  • Color contrast accessibility evaluator : used as an additional control for some online pages.
Automatic and semi-automatic tools for checking accessibility

Some online validators used as samples on the pages:

  • Accescan  
  • Wave 

And other local tools:

  • Web developer toolbar: Used to support manual verification. It allowed us to locate images without alt texts, fields without labels, etc.
  • AXE e Lighthouse for Chrome: they have provided us with precise indications on the defects of the accessibility of the HTML code but also on WAI ARIA attributes, fundamental in the case of web applications and interactive components.

Terms

The terms used in the Conformance Level information are defined as follows:

Supports: The functionality of the product has at least one method that meets the criterion without known defects or meets with equivalent facilitation.

Partially Supports: Some functionality of the product does not meet the criterion.

Does Not Support: The majority of product functionality does not meet the criterion.

Not Applicable: The criterion is not relevant to the product.

Not Evaluated: The product has not been evaluated against the criterion. This can only be used in WCAG Level AAA criteria.