Accessibility Statement
"BatsLIVE: A Distance Learning Adventure" includes the features
that have been implemented to improve the accessibility of the web site
contents for all users and, in particular, for users with sensory or
physical disabilities.
If you have any questions or comments about the accessibility features
of this site, e-mail them to info@pwnet.org.
Access Keys
Right across the site, it is possible to navigate to key pages by typing
keys defined on the web site. Most browsers support jumping to specific
links in this way.
- Firefox (PC): 'Alt' + KEY
- Firefox (Mac): 'Ctrl' + KEY
- Chrome (PC): 'Alt' + KEY
- Chrome (Mac): 'Ctrl' + 'Opt' + KEY
- Opera (PC, Mac): 'Shift' + 'Esc' + KEY
- Safari: 'Ctrl' + KEY
- Internet Explorer: 'Alt' + KEY, then 'Enter'
Right across the site, it is possible to navigate to key pages by typing
keys defined on the web site. Most browsers support jumping to specific
links in this way. On Windows, you press ALT and a specific access key
and then ENTER to select and follow the specific link. On a Mac, you
press CONTROL and an access key and then Enter. Every page on this site
defines the following access keys:
-
Access key 2:
Skip to content
-
Access key 1:
Home
-
Access key 3:
EduBat
-
Access key 4:
Webcast
-
Access key H:
How to Participate
-
Access key X:
Sep 18th Webcast
-
Access key U:
May 17th Webcast
-
Access key G:
Goals and Objectives
-
Access key S:
National Standards
-
Access key E:
Evaluation
-
Access key 5:
Resource Center
-
Access key W:
Webinars
-
Access key B:
Basic Bat Info
-
Access key L:
Lesson Plans
-
Access key N:
White-nose Syndrome
-
Access key I:
Get Involved
-
Access key K:
Cave & Karst Info
-
Access key M:
For Land Managers
-
Access key F:
For Non-formal Educators
-
Access key L:
Links
-
Access key 6:
Multimedia
-
Access key V:
Videos
-
Access key Y:
Other Videos
-
Access key 7:
International
-
Access key 8:
Sponsors
-
Access key 9:
Contact Us
-
Access key T:
Terms of Use
-
Access key P:
Privacy Policy
-
Access key 0:
Accessibility Statement
Benefits of Access Keys
Users with visual impairments who use text-to-speech screen readers, like
JAWS, benefit from access keys. For example, when JAWS reads a link that
defines an access key, it announces the access key as well. Users with
certain physical impairments benefit from access keys as they provide
alternative and efficient forms of navigation for those users who have
difficulty manipulating a mouse to navigate through a web site and who
prefer to navigate using their keyboard.
Standards Compliance
-
Every page on this site is designed to comply with all Priority 1 guidelines
of the W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines and conforms to all standards
in Section 508 (29 U.S.C. ' 794d) of the Rehabilitation Act. We will continue
to review and seek to extend compliance with these and other accessibility
guidelines.
-
Every page on this site is designed to be written in well-formed, valid XHTML
with the visual layout and design controlled by valid Cascading Style Sheets.
-
Every page on this site uses structured semantic markup. H1 tags are used for
section titles, H2 tags for main page sub-headings. Certain specialist
browsers, such as screen readers like JAWS, allow users to navigate through
pages by headings and sub-headings when they are properly marked-up in this
way. (For example, on this page, JAWS users can skip to the next section
within the accessibility statement by pressing ALT+INSERT+2.)