RealityF1

Version 10.0 | 2010 Season

Accessibility statement

This is the official accessibility statement for the Reality F1 Web site. If you have any questions or comments about how to access the site, please email access@realityf1.com.

This policy applies only to Web pages on REALITY F1 Web site (i.e. URLs starting http://www.realityf1.com) that make use of standard templates (i.e. pages that have the same structure, navigation and design as this one).

Standards compliance

As far as possible, we have tried to ensure that:

  1. All pages on this site should comply with all priority 1 and 2 and most priority 3 guidelines of the W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0.
  2. All pages on this site are valid XHTML 1.0 Strict.
  3. All pages on this site use valid CSS.
  4. All pages on this site use structured, semantic markup. h1 tags are used for main titles, h2 tags for subtitles (and so on). For example, on this page, JAWS users can skip to the next section within the accessibility statement by pressing ALT+INSERT+3.

Images

  1. All content images used in this site include descriptive alt attributes. Purely decorative graphics include null alt attributes.
  2. Complex images include longdesc attributes or inline descriptions to explain the significance of each image to non-visual readers.

Adobe PDF files

Adobe PDF files are used on this Web site. Content presented in PDF format is also available as a Web page.

Visual design

  1. This site primarily uses cascading style sheets for visual layout. Tables have not been used for layout and are only used to present tabular data.
  2. This site uses only relative font sizes, compatible with the user-specified "text size" option in visual browsers.
  3. If your browser or browsing device does not support stylesheets at all, the content of each page should still be readable.
  4. The Web site is also fully functional if accessed using EDGE or GPRS from a handheld device (e.g. a mobile phone or PDA)

Accessibility references

  1. W3 accessibility guidelines, which explains the reasons behind each guideline.
  2. W3 accessibility techniques, which explains how to implement each guideline.
  3. W3 accessibility checklist, a busy developer's guide to accessibility.

Accessibility software

  1. JAWS, a screen reader for Windows. A time-limited, downloadable demo is available.
  2. Lynx, a free text-only web browser for blind users with refreshable Braille displays.

Accessibility services

  1. HTML Validator, a free service for checking that web pages conform to published HTML standards.
  2. Web Page Backward Compatibility Viewer, a tool for viewing your web pages without a variety of modern browser features.
  3. Lynx Viewer, a free service for viewing what your web pages would look like in Lynx.