Iberinform is firmly committed to accessibility on the Internet and wants its content to be available to as many users as possible, irrespective of any disability they might have. In order to achieve this it applies the standards established by W3C and follows the WAI 1.0 Accessibility Guidelines at AA level.

1. Accessibility specifications
2. Shortcut keys
3. Compatibility with standards
4. Links

1. Accessibility specifications

• The Website is designed for a minimum resolution of 800 x 600 pixels, and for effective printing
• All images include a brief description in the "ALT" attribute
• The visual design of the Website has been prepared using a Level 2 Cascading Style Sheet (CSS2)
• If your browser or other internet tool does not support style sheets, the content of the Website will still be displayed correctly thanks to its structural mark up
• Relative font sizes have been used which are compatible with personalised text size options in browsers
• The Website has been checked on various versions of the main browsers and systems to ensure that it always displays correctly

2. Shortcut keys
The majority of browsers support direct access to specific links by clicking specific combinations of keys (shortcut keys) defined for the Website. For example, in Windows, this works by holding the Alt key and pressing the shortcut key (in Internet Explorer you also have to press the "enter" key); with Macs, you have to hold Ctrl and click the shortcut key.

The following shortcut keys are available:

• Accessibility 0
• Home: 1
• Site map: 2
• Contact: 3
• Up: 4
• View index: 5 (on level 4 pages it returns to the previous page)

3. Compatibility with standards

• All pages comply with the W3C's WAI working group's Web Accessibility Guidelines and General Principles of Accessible Design
• Specifically, this Website in adapted to the Accessible Content Guidelines in Web 1.0 at the AA level
  
• The presentation layer has been prepared using the W3C Recommendations on level 2 Cascading Style Sheets (CSS2)

4. Links
The majority of links which are not described fully by their text are complemented with more information in the "TITLE" attribute.
Whenever possible, the links are written so as to make sense out of context. Some browsers (such as JAWS, Home Page Reader, Lynx and Opera) can extract a list of links from the current page and enable the user to browse directly from this list. Bearing this in mind, in general links are not duplicated, but where they are it is because they lead to the same content.
There are no javascript pseudo-links. All the links can be followed in any browser, even if Javascript has been disabled.
No internal link opens a new browser window. External links (downloads of documents and those which open new websites) open a new browser window and are shown as follows:
www.xxxx.com