Accessibility
An accessible website is one that allows all internet users to access its content without difficulty, including people with disabilities who use specialized software or hardware.
An accessible site allows users to, for example:
- Navigate using voice synthesis or Braille displays (used in particular by blind or visually impaired users).
- Customize the site's display according to their needs (enlarging font size, changing colors, etc.).
- Navigate without using a mouse, using only the keyboard or a touch screen.
OUR WEBSITE ACCESSIBILITY POLICY
Accessibility is taken into account by everyone involved in developing the website.
However, certain choices made and elements implemented prioritize the user experience over strict compliance with the RGAA guidelines.
If you encounter any difficulties viewing information on our website, please do not hesitate to contact us.
NAVIGATION HELP
A few tips and tricks to make browsing easier.
Enlarge font size
Press the Ctrl and + keys simultaneously to zoom in on the entire page. Ctrl + 0 returns the page to its default size.
Tab navigation
You can browse the page by moving from element to element using the “tab” key on your keyboard. Repeat until you select the desired element, then confirm by pressing “Enter.”
Printing a paper-friendly version
All pages can be printed (File > Print or CTRL + P keys) in a paper-friendly version: the text is more spaced out and elements that are not necessary for reading (mainly the navigation menus) have been removed.
For environmental reasons, however, please print sparingly.
Use a recent browser version
By updating your browser version free of charge, you can ensure that your browsing experience is as compliant with standards and therefore as accessible as possible. Modern browsers also offer compensation, reading, and navigation assistance tools.
We particularly recommend that you stop using Internet Explorer, which is now considered obsolete in terms of security and compliance with standards.
Opening links in a new window or tab.
There are several ways to open a link in a new window (or tab) with your mouse:
Click on the link with the scroll wheel.
No scroll wheel on your mouse? Press CTRL + left click.
Right-click on the link and select the appropriate option.
Return to the site's home page
Clicking on the logo (top left) will take you back to the home page.
Browser shortcuts
Here is a list of the main keyboard shortcuts available in modern browsers:
Ctrl + N = Open a new window
Ctrl + T = Open a new tab (Mozilla only)
F5 = Reload the page
Ctrl + F5 = Reload the page (force cache)
Ctrl + W = Close the current tab or page
Ctrl + F = Search the page
Ctrl + P = Print the page
Ctrl + A = Select all
Ctrl + C = Copy to clipboard
Ctrl + V = Paste from clipboard
F11 = Full screen
Operating system accessibility features
Modern operating systems offer various features that facilitate access to information and computer tools. For example, Windows offers:
A visual keyboard for users who have difficulty using a physical keyboard.
A magnifying glass for users with slightly impaired vision.
An accessibility assistant that allows you to configure Windows according to your visual, auditory, and motor abilities.
These features can be accessed from the Windows Start menu, under “All Programs,” then “Accessories” and ‘Accessibility’ or “Ease of Access.”