Accessibility
U.S. Code Section 508
This Web site conforms to the guidelines defined in U.S. Code Section 508.
WAI-AAA 1.0
This site complies with the Web Accessibility Initiative's Web Content Accessibility Guidelines Level AAA.
Access Keys
All of the access keys work on every page. Browsers with better CSS support, such as Netscape 6.2+ and Mozilla 1+, will display the access keys after the link when set to the ADA enhanced styles as follows: Ask Steely Library!9. Otherwise, the access key is identified in the link's title attribute (which will appear on a mouse over).
Access Key Definitions:
- access key 1: Steely Library home page
- access key 2: Skip to Navigation
- access key 4: Search
- access key 9: Feedback (Ask Steely Library!)
- access key 0: Accessibility statement
Browser Support for Access Keys:
- Mozilla 1+ and Netscape 6+: Alt+accesskey execute the link.
- Internet Explorer 5.5+: Alt+accesskey focuses on the link. You will need to press Enter
- Opera 7+: To activate access keys press Shift+Esc and then Control+accesskey. You will need to activate the function each time you use it.
- Mac users [and Opera users] should substitute the Control key for Alt.
Relative Links
These links aid navigation in text-only browsers such as Lynx. For others:
- Mozilla 1.1+: select View » Show/Hide » Site Navigation Bar » Show Only As Needed.
- Opera 7: View » Navigation Bar » Auto.
- Netscape 6.2-7.0: not supported.
- Internet Explorer 5.5-6.0: not supported.
Structured Semantic Markup
This site uses structured semantic markup. On this page, JAWS users can skip to the next section by pressing Alt+Insert+3.
To read more about accessibility:
- HTMLhelp's Accessibility
- Mark Pilgrim's Dive Into Accessibility
- Viewable With Any Browser
- Alan Herrell's Accessibility: The Politics of Design
- Six Principles of Accessible Web Design
- Joe Clark's Building Accessible Websites
- Thatcher et. al., Accessible Web Sites
Accessibility | Comments/Suggestions | Contact Us