Accessibility roadmap for Bishop Grosseteste Research Online

This page details all of the known accessibility issues affecting Bishop Grosseteste Research Online, the method that was used to find issues, and the plans in place to fix them.

Plans for fixing known accessibility issues

All of the issues that have been highlighted in this review will be fixed in a planned upgrade to this repository

Method for testing accessibility

Bishop Grosseteste Research Online

Known accessibility issues, listed by page

These issues are listed by page. Pages that are publicly accessible are listed first, and those for repository administrators can be found lower down. The number in brackets following the description represents the number of instances of that issue on the page. Below is a list of all the accessibility issues known to affect Bishop Grosseteste Research Online with an explanation of what they mean.

Very low contrast: There is very low contrast between foreground and background colours. This may make reading text on this page difficult for users, particular those with low vision.
Nearby image has same alternative text: Two images near each other have the same alternative text. This means that those using screen readers will not be able to distinguish the difference between the images.
Link to PDF document: This page may link to a PDF document. These documents may not be accessible and the need to use a separate application may cause confusion and navigation difficulties.
Very small text: Text is very small. This may make reading text on this page difficult for users, particular those with low vision.
Redundant title text: The title attribute is the same as text or alternative text.
Layout table: Layout tables are being used to position content visually, for example, to create columns or align content neatly for sighted users. These can introduce reading and navigation order issues especially for those using screen readers.
Missing form label: A form control does not have a properly associated text label. This means that the function of the form control may not be presented to those using screen readers. The lack of visible description may also make the page harder to navigate for all users.
Broken ARIA reference: No target is set for ARIA references, this means that the description will not be presented.
Redundant link: Adjacent links go to the same location. This creates additional navigation and repetition for those using keyboard and screen readers.
Suspicious link text: A link contains extraneous text or may not make sense out of context. This may cause confusion about the purpose of the link.
Empty table header: A table header contains no text. This may result in cells with missing or incorrect header information.
Select missing label: A select element may not have an associated label. This means that its purpose might not be clear to those using screen readers.
Image with title: An image has a title attribute but no alternative text value. Though this should describe the image for those using screen readers, alternative text should be used in most cases.
Javascript jump menu: A javascript jump menu is a select element that triggers a new web page with the onchange event handler. This may cause difficulty for users navigating the page with a keyboard as the page will change with each change in the select menu.