Currently Being Updated To Accessibility 101 High Standard

The website you've been referred by is in the process of updating it's website or upgrading it's accessibility rating and standard for disabled visitors to the website. This means the site developers are developing the site to the highest industry recognised standards for CSS, HTML and to W3C Accessible Web Design Recommendations. Note we mean automatic testing of checkpoints. Further manual checks to ensure compliance are always recommended. Accessibility 101 also recommends you actively seek disabled user consultation about the accessibility of your website design. 

Rest assured that developers are currently working on the website to constantly improve the accessibility of the referring website and you should check back soon to see if improvements have been made. When the current development work is complete the referring website should achieve the following good, accessible website design standards including:

Valid HTML

As tested using independent W3C Accessibility tools to test the validity of the website HTML (Hyper Text Markup Language) - a form of which will probably be used to build the referring website.

Valid CSS

As tested using independent W3C Accessibility tools to test the validity of the website CSS (Cascading Style Sheet) - a form of which should be used to control the design elements of the referring website.

Priority 2 WAI AA

As tested using independent Accessibility tools to test the website against the W3C WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) - WAI AA is an acceptable level of accessibility in EU and UK Law and the referring website is currently aiming to achieve this standard.

Use our Button Free

In a busy development environment a web designer may be constantly tweaking code to a finished standard over the first few months of developing, or redeveloping a website for a client. On many occasions updating a site leads to small errors in code which ultimately leads to accessibility problems for disabled visitors to a site.

Since 1999 web developers, in the UK at least, are compelled to build sites that comply with the UK DDA - this effectively means meeting the above standards for accessibility.

Developers are free to use the Accessibility 101 Standards Compliant button if the site they are developing is being designed with accessibility and good practice website design in mind. Designers and developers may find it useful to use the button while they fully develop the website to these standards and replace it with relevant W3C buttons.

Just cut and copy the simple, valid code below into your website >

<a href="http://www.hobo-web.co.uk/tips/comply.htm"><img src="http://www.accessibility101.org.uk/style1/template-images/accessibility101.gif" alt="Accessibility Update In Progress - Click For More Details" width="88" height="31"></a>