Accessibility
This website has been built and designed to meet the WCAG 2.1 AA accessibility guidelines.
This means that certain technical tools and content creation principles have been applied to help users with visual, hearing, physical, speech, cognitive, language, learning, and neurological disabilities access the website’s content.
In addition, it is possible to improve the accessibility of information by adjusting your computer’s browser and operating system settings. Below you will find an overview of the main assistive tools.
Keyboard navigation
It is possible to navigate this website using only the keyboard. Navigation is done with the Tab key. Each press moves the focus to the next element. The currently active element is marked by a box around it. To activate a focused link, press the Enter key.
Enlarging content
Web browsers
Sisu suurendamiseks soovitame esmalt kasutada veebilehitsejale sisseehitatud funktsionaalsust.
Kõikides populaarsetes veebilehitsejates on võimalik lehte suurendada ja vähendada, kui hoida all Ctrl klahvi (OS X operatsioonisüsteemis Cmd klahvi) ja samal vajutada ajal kas + või – klahvi. Teine mugav võimalus on kasutada hiirt: hoides all Ctrl klahvi ja samal ajal liigutades hiire kerimisrulli. Tagasi normaalsuurusesse saab, kui vajutada samaaegselt Ctrl ja 0 klahvile.
Standalone software
Windows 10 and Windows 11:
To use this feature, open the Start menu and type “Magnifier”, then press Enter. The Magnifier window will open, enlarging the selected area and, by default, following the mouse cursor.
Apple computers:
To use zoom, navigate to: Apple menu > System Preferences > Accessibility (or Universal Access) > Zoom.
Browser extensions
There are browser extensions available that allow you to enlarge on-screen content and complement the browser’s built-in functionality. For example, for Chrome there is an extension called Zoom Page, which can be found in the Chrome Web Store.
This extension makes it possible to enlarge either the entire page or only the text, depending on your needs.
Using a screen reader
A screen reader is a program that attempts to interpret what is displayed on the computer screen and present it in other forms – for example as sounds or audio commentary. It is primarily an assistive tool for people with visual impairments.
The content on this website has been created in accordance with standards understandable to screen readers, ensuring that all types of visual content can be presented in alternative formats. For example, images include textual descriptions, and the layout and order of elements take into account the way a screen reader moves across the screen, allowing information to be consumed in a logical sequence.
Examples of screen readers:
JAWS (Windows) – opens in a new tab, VoiceOver (macOS, free, built-in)