INTRODUCTION

This page is intended to guide you in using the site.

To find out how accessible this site is, visit the RGAA 3 2017 compliance statement.

The Web Accessibility Initiative International (WAI) defines web accessibility as follows:

Web accessibility means that people with disabilities can use the Web. More specifically, that they can perceive, understand, navigate and interact with the Web, and that they can contribute to the Web. Web accessibility also benefits others, such as the elderly, whose abilities change with age.
Web accessibility encompasses all disabilities that affect access to the Web, including visual, hearing, physical, speech, cognitive and neurological disabilities.

See the WAI introduction.

SITE ORGANIZATION

Main navigation

The site is structured into 8 sections, each accessible from the home page:

  • At the UL (via main menu)
  • Publications (via main menu)
  • Data (via main menu)
  • Software (via main menu)
    Bibliometrics (via main menu)
  • Projects set-up (via main menu)
  • Training (via main menu)
  • Events (via main menu)

Other navigation systems

  • a search engine at the very top of the site;
  • a site map accessible via a link at the foot of the page;
  • a contact page accessible via a link in the footer;
  • an accessibility declaration accessible via a link in the footer;
  • the site’s legal notice, accessible via a link in the footer;
  • this help page, accessible via a link in the footer.

Note on the section

This site is structured around 8 main sections:

  • At the UL, presenting the service and its activities within the University;

  • Publications on support services for opening scientific publications;

  • Data on support services for managing and opening research data;

  • Software, which presents the initiatives supported by UL in this field;

  • Bibliometrics, which presents this specific service;

  • Projects set-up, which gives access to personalized help on open science;

  • Training, which lists the training courses on offer;

  • Events, where you can find out all about open science on the Lorraine site.

At the foot of the page, you’ll find links to contact information, legal notice, site map, accessibility statement and this help page.

TITLE NAVIGATION

  • The level 1 title corresponds to the main title of the site.
  • The level 2 title is the title of the article consulted.

Most assistive technologies and browsers facilitate navigation by title. Most screen readers provide a function for jumping to the next title.

QUICK ACCESS LINKS

Quick access links at the beginning of the document make it easier to navigate to the main areas of the pages.

OTHER IMPROVEMENTS

This site features a quick-access menu enriched with functions for modifying the site’s display (contrast levels, font size, text and background colors, brightness, display of keyboard shortcuts and underlining of links).

KEYBOARD NAVIGATION FOR INTERACTIVE COMPONENTS

The site includes components based on JavaScript technology. Their structure and keyboard behavior comply with international recommendations.

For these components to function in a predictable way, and in accordance with the instructions for use we provide below, screen reader users must access them in form mode, or activate form mode once they are on them.

We list below the components present on the site and their use with the keyboard.

  • Accordion
  • Menu
  • Tree

REPORT A MALFUNCTION

If, despite our vigilance, you encounter the slightest accessibility problem on our site, please do not hesitate to write to us at dn-accessibilite-web@univ-lorraine.fr.

RIGHTS DEFENDER

If you notice a lack of accessibility that prevents you from accessing a content or functionality of the site, and you report it to us and do not manage to obtain a rapid response from us, you are entitled to send your complaints or a request for referral to the Rights Defender. There are several ways to do this: