Introduction
This page aims to guide you with the use of the website of the University of Orléans.
The Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) defines web accessibility as follows:
- Web accessibility means that disabled persons can use the web. More precisely, that they can perceive, understand, browse and interact with the web, and that they can contribute on the web. Web accessibility also benefits everyone.
- Web accessibility concerns all disabilities that can affect web access, which includes visual, hearing, physical, speech, cognitive and neurological disabilities.
Website Organisation
The site consists in 6 sections, each accessible from the main menu:
- University;
- Courses;
- Guidance & Integration;
- Recherche,
- Research;
- Campus Life.
There are 2 other ways to browse the website: the research engine and the website’s map in the page footer.
A breadcrumb trail allows you to see where you are located within the website’s tree structure.
The Colleges' websites are accessible via the welcome page of the general portal and they work on the same basis as the general portal.
Heading hierarchy brings coherence within the site’s structure.
A level 1 heading corresponds to the main title. Then the level 2 or 3 headings (depending on cases) correspond to subtitles.
Most assistive technologies and browsers facilitate browsing through headings. Most screen readers are provided with a feature to jump to the next heading.
Accessibility Declaration
The University of Orléans is committed to making its website accessible in compliance with article 47 of law n° 2005-102 of 11 February 2005.
To this end, it implements the following strategy and actions.
This accessibility declaration applies to the UO’s website.
You will find the disability master plan below:
Compliance Status
The University of Orléans site is in partial compliance with the general accessibility improvement standard due to the various non-conformities and derogations listed below.
Tests Results
The internal compliance audit reveals that:
- 61.3% RGAA criteria are respected;
- The average compliance rate of the online service is up to 90.7%.
Non-accessible Content
The content listed below is not accessible for the following reasons.
Non-comformity
Picture alternatives are missing or are not relevant
An alternative must be empty if it doesn’t bring information, or it must be relevant If it brings any. The use browsing the site with a screen reader will only have a partial access or no access at all to the information.
Direct accesses are not reachable with a keyboard
The user browsing the site with a keyboard will not be able to reach these links.
The sub-menus of the main browsing menu are not reachable with a keyboard
Users browsing with a keyboard will not be able to access the sub-menu.
The carousel is unusable with a keyboard
These pictures do not have any relevant alternatives and there is no mechanism to stop it.
The structure of the agenda
The semantic of the agenda is not precise enough and the user browsing with a screen reader will not understand its content.
The HTML 5 structure and the associated roles
With HTML 5, there is a structure to standardise and structure pages. There are also roles to reinforce the semantic. Users browsing with a screen reader use these markers to browse more rapidly through the site. The site does not have all these markers.
Heading hierarchy
Not all pages have a coherent heading hierarchy. For instance, they go from a level 3 heading to a level 5 heading. The user browsing with a screen reader needs this coherence to understand the page structure.
The “go to the main content” link
This link lets you go directly to the min content of the page. On this site, this link does not lead anywhere.
The interactive maps
On these maps, the information and the address is provided only if you click on the marker. There is no information on the address within the page.
The table headers
These headers allow users browsing with a screen reader to understand that the cell of a table is a column or a line header.
The non-translated error messages
Users who do not speak the language in which the error message is produced will not understand the information.
All the elements above are not compliant yet.
Contents That Are not Subject to the Obligation of Accessibility
The information video on the welcome page.
Implementation of This Accessibility Declaration
This declaration was implemented on 16 march 2021.
Various technologies were used for the fulfilment of the audit of the University of Orléans’ site.
The testing of web pages was carried out with the following combinations of web browsers and screen readers:
The following tools were used during the assessment:
- VoiceOver 4.0
- Native zoom of macOS X.(10.15.7)
- WCAG Contrast checker
- HeadingsMap
- WAVE Accessibility Extension
- RGAA Assistant
Page number | Page title | URL |
---|---|---|
P01 | Welcome | |
P02 | College – Registering at Polytech Orléans | https://www.univ-orleans.fr/fr/polytech/integrerpolytechorleans |
P03 | Contact | https://www.univ-orleans.fr/fr/contact |
P04 | Accessibility | https://www.univ-orleans.fr/fr/accessibilite |
P05 | Legal notice | https://www.univ-orleans.fr/fr/mentions-legales |
P06 | Agenda | https://www.univ-orleans.fr/fr/univ/news/lemploi-etudiant-en-centre-val-de-loire |
P07 | Laboratory - Prisme | https://www.univ-orleans.fr/fr/prisme |
Contact Feedback
If, despite our vigilance, you ever encounter an accessibility issue on our website, please contact us by filling out the form on this link.
Appeal Solutions
This procedure is to be used in the following circumstance:
You have reported an accessibility issue that prevents you to access a content or a service of the portal to the website manager and you did not get a satisfying answer.
- Write a message to the Defender of Rights (https://formulaire.defenseurdesdroits.fr/)
- Contact the Defender of Rights’ deputy in your region ( https://www.defenseurdesdroits.fr/saisir/delegues)
- Send a letter by mail (for free, do not use a stamp) to Défenseur des droits Libre réponse 71120 75342 Paris CEDEX 07