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5 December 2025
Issued by SELMA
Date of issue: 4 February 2026
We believe that the internet should be accessible to everyone, and we actively work to ensure that our website can be used by as many people as possible, regardless of ability. To achieve this, we aim to comply with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, Level AA, developed by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). These guidelines explain how web content can be made more accessible to people with a wide range of disabilities. By following them, we aim to ensure that the website is accessible to, among others, people who are blind or have low vision, motor impairments, cognitive disabilities, and other disabilities.
The website uses several technologies to maintain a high level of accessibility. We use an interface that enables people with specific needs to customise the website’s user interface (UI) according to their preferences. In addition, a technical solution runs in the background and continuously optimises the website’s accessibility.
This solution improves the website’s HTML code and adapts its functionality and behaviour for screen readers used by people who are blind, as well as for keyboard navigation used by people with motor impairments.
To contact the website’s owner, please use the following email: customerservice@efvaattling.com
Our website uses ARIA (Accessible Rich Internet Applications) attributes together with various behavioural adaptations to enable users of screen readers to read, understand, and use the website’s features. When a screen reader user enters the website, they are prompted to activate a dedicated mode that enables them to navigate and use the website effectively.
Below are some of the key requirements we support:
We use a process that analyses the website’s components from top to bottom to maintain compliance even when the website is updated. As part of this process, we provide screen readers with meaningful information through ARIA attributes. This may include appropriate labels for form fields, descriptions of clickable icons such as social media, search, and shopping cart icons, guidance during form validation, and roles for elements such as buttons, menus, and modal dialogs (pop-up windows).
The process also scans the website’s images and, where necessary, creates descriptive ALT text (alternative text) using object recognition. It can also extract text embedded in images using OCR (optical character recognition) technology.
To activate screen reader optimisation, users can press Alt + 1. Screen reader users also receive automatic notifications prompting them to activate the optimisation when they enter the website. The adaptations are compatible with commonly used screen readers such as JAWS, NVDA, VoiceOver, and TalkBack.
The process also adjusts the website’s HTML and adds functionality through JavaScript to ensure that the website can be used fully with a keyboard. This includes the ability to:
Navigate using Tab and Shift + Tab.
Operate drop-down menus using the arrow keys and close them using Esc.
Activate buttons and links using Enter.
Navigate between radio buttons and checkboxes using the arrow keys, and select them using the Space bar or Enter.
Users who require keyboard navigation can also access a “skip to content” menu as the first element when navigating with the keyboard. When pop-up windows are opened, focus is automatically moved to them so that it does not leave the dialog.
Users can also use shortcuts such as:
M = menus
H = headings
F = forms
B = buttons
G = graphics/images
Seizure-safe profile: Reduces the risk of seizures by removing flashing or flickering animations and potentially hazardous colour combinations.
Visual impairment profile: Adapts the website for common visual impairments such as reduced vision, tunnel vision, cataracts, glaucoma, and others.
Cognitive disability profile: Provides assistive features that make it easier for people with conditions such as autism, dyslexia, or stroke-related impairments (CVA) to focus and understand the content.
ADHD-friendly profile: Reduces distractions and visual “noise” to make reading and maintaining focus easier.
Profile for blind users (screen readers): Makes the website compatible with screen readers such as JAWS, NVDA, VoiceOver, and TalkBack.
Keyboard navigation profile (motor impairments): Makes it easier to use the website with Tab, Shift + Tab, and Enter, as well as the M, H, F, B, and G shortcuts.
Older people: Improves visibility and reading comfort.
Fonts: Change the font size, font family, spacing, alignment, line height, and more.
Colours: Select a contrast mode such as light, dark, inverted, or monochrome. Users can also change the colour schemes for headings, text, and backgrounds using several options.
Animations: Stop animations, including videos, GIFs, and CSS effects, to reduce risks for users with photosensitive epilepsy.
Content highlighting: Emphasise important elements such as links and headings, or highlight only elements that are focused or under the mouse pointer.
Mute audio: Immediately mute all audio on the website. This may assist users whose hearing aids or other assistive devices are affected by automatically playing audio.
Support for cognitive difficulties: A search feature linked to Wikipedia and Wiktionary can help explain terms, abbreviations, slang, and similar content.
Additional features: These include changing the cursor’s colour and size, print mode, a virtual keyboard, and other assistive tools.
We continuously work to improve the accessibility of the website. We are aware that some parts of the website may have accessibility shortcomings and that the website may therefore be only partially compliant with accessibility legislation.
Third-party components, such as embedded frames and third-party plug-ins: The website may contain components provided by third parties, such as chat features and cookie-management tools. In some cases, these may not be fully accessible, which may affect the experience of users with disabilities. These components are managed by external providers and may sometimes be beyond our direct control.
Navigation, links, and menus: The website has certain accessibility shortcomings concerning how users navigate the website and interact with its features. For example, links, buttons, menus, and pop-up or drop-down windows may not be labelled correctly and may therefore be inaccessible or unusable with a keyboard or screen reader.
Readability, contrast, and basic technical requirements: The website has certain accessibility shortcomings concerning how its text and layout can be read and adapted to users’ needs through technical tools. This may affect users’ ability to read and access the content and to use technical features to change website attributes such as zoom level.
We continuously work to identify issues and improve our accessibility.
We carry out regular accessibility tests using testing tools and compile the results in reports.
We aim to support as many browsers and assistive technologies as possible so that users can choose the tools that best suit their needs, with as few limitations as possible. We have therefore worked to support the major systems that together account for more than 95% of the market, including Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Apple Safari, Opera, and Microsoft Edge. We also support screen readers such as JAWS and NVDA for both Windows and Mac users.
Despite our efforts, there may be pages or parts of the website that are not yet fully accessible, that are currently being improved, or for which an adequate technical solution is not yet available. We continuously improve accessibility by adding, updating, and further developing features and by adopting new technologies as they become available.
For more information, please visit our technical provider at www.selma.se.
For questions, feedback, or contact: customerservice@efvaattling.com