How we make our site accessible to everyone
Stevenson's Toys tries its best to be accessible to all kinds of users. To demonstrate this our site complies to the guidelines set down by the W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) and validates as HTML 4.01 Transitional while also meeting all the requirements for Level Double-A Conformance to Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WAI).
In addition to the measures taken to meet the above awards, extra measures have been taken to ensure that the site is accessible:
ALT (alternate text) tags are used to explain images to blind or partially sighted users and are provided on every image that has a significant meaning. Blank ALT tags are used on entirely decorative images (layout etc) so that more sophisticated accessibility software such as screenreaders will acknowledge them as purely aesthetic and ignore them.
Our website uses a mix of HTML, PHP, XML and CSS to ensure that the look of Stevenson's Toys is consistant in all major web browsers and that accessibility software such as text only browsers and screenreaders are not hindered by the aesthetics of the page.
Toys are for everyone and Stevenson's understand this.
In addition to the measures taken to meet the above awards, extra measures have been taken to ensure that the site is accessible:
ALT (alternate text) tags are used to explain images to blind or partially sighted users and are provided on every image that has a significant meaning. Blank ALT tags are used on entirely decorative images (layout etc) so that more sophisticated accessibility software such as screenreaders will acknowledge them as purely aesthetic and ignore them.
Our website uses a mix of HTML, PHP, XML and CSS to ensure that the look of Stevenson's Toys is consistant in all major web browsers and that accessibility software such as text only browsers and screenreaders are not hindered by the aesthetics of the page.
Toys are for everyone and Stevenson's understand this.
