I. OUR APPROACH TO E-ACCESSIBILITY 

1. E-ACCESSIBILITY

2. ROSIE TAXI CAB ROLE  UNDER CALIFORNIA BUSINESS PROFESSIONS CODE §17200

3. HOW WE MEASURE OUR E-ACCESSIBILITY? 

II. ACCESSIBILITY PRINCIPLES 

1. E-ACCESSIBILITY

It means designing, building, and implementing our digital communications so that, regardless of a person’s mental or physical ability, they can still interact with our website, app, or other digital product in a meaningful and equal way.

The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) are an international set of accessibility standards developed through the W3C, in cooperation with individuals and organizations. The goal of WCAG is to provide a single shared standard for digital accessibility that meets the needs of individuals, organizations, and governments worldwide.

WCAG is primarily intended for web-based and native mobile app designers and developers. However, many others, including software developers, content creators/editors, and all levels of management, benefit from understanding and applying WCAG-based techniques to their process. Additional W3C standards may apply to your role, including the Authoring Tool Accessibility Guidelines (ATAG) and User Agent Accessibility Guidelines (UAAG), so make sure you review the W3C list of standards and use the one(s) most applicable to your role and project.

In terms of accessibility, WCAG is considered the “gold standard” for conformance testing. The first draft of WCAG was released in 1999. The current version is WCAG 2.1, released in June 2018, while WCAG 2.2 is scheduled for 2023. A completely revamped version of the guidelines, WCAG 3.0, is being drafted for a future release, but is not expected to be a completed W3C standard for a few more years.

The WCAG guidelines have three levels of success criteria: A, AA, and AAA. The success criteria determine conformance to WCAG. To meet WCAG conformance, the digital product you are testing needs to meet the success criteria for your target level.

2. ROSIE TAXI CAB ROLE  UNDER CALIFORNIA BUSINESS PROFESSIONS CODE §17200

Our primary role is to comply with California Business Professions Code §17200 to call fair and equitable process for both parties as follows : US ” Rosie Taxi Cab” and YOU ” the customer “

Rosie Taxi Cab role is to provide an accurate and reliable information services such as but not limited to : pricing, driver info, pick up date and time, and companies whom we work with. As a company we “Rosie Taxi Cab” owes you a duty of explanation to be considered A FAIR CONTRCAT with you “the customer “

4. HOW WE MEASURE OUR E-ACCESSIBILITY?

There are many types of accessibility standards. Typically, your industry, product type, local/country laws and policies, or overall accessibility goals will dictate which set of guidelines to follow and levels to meet. If no specific standard is required for your project, the standard recommendation is to follow the latest version of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG).

Testing your services against accessibility standard and conformity  which is called  accessibility audit.

II. ACCESSIBILITY PRINCILES #4 STEPS 

The WCAG success criteria are a very important set of detailed guidelines that inform designers and developers how to create accessible websites and apps. Understanding these guidelines is critical to address issues that arise in accessibility compliance testing, but the guidelines quickly become very technical.

If you are new to this field, start with the principles of WCAG—Perceivable, Operable, Understandable, and Robust (POUR). By applying POUR principles to your digital products, you can focus on how your products are used by real humans, including people with disabilities.

 # step 1

The first category in POUR is Perceivable. This principle states that users must be able to perceive all essential information on the screen, and it must be conveyed to multiple senses.

Ask yourself: Is there any content or functionality in your digital product that a person with a specific disability would not be able to perceive? Be sure to consider all the different types of disabilities—visual, mobility, hearing, cognitive, and speech impairments, vestibular and seizure disorders, and more.

Examples of Perceivable:

• Adding text alternatives to all non-decorative images and essential icons.
• Adding captions, transcripts, and audio descriptions to videos.
• Ensuring color is not the only method of conveying meaning.

 # step 2

 # step 3

The third category of POUR is Understandable. For this principle, users must understand the information and the operation of the user interface.

Ask yourself: Is all of the content clearly written? Are all of the interactions easy to understand? Does the order of the page make sense—to sighted users, keyboard-only users, screen reader users?

Examples of Understandable:

• Writing simply—don’t use a complex word when a simple one will do.
• Ensuring your digital product has predictable navigation.
• Ensuring error messages are clear and easy to resolve.

 # step 4