Disclaimer

Accessibility Evaluation of WCAG 2.0

Express Disclaimers

Disclaimer of Warranties. The Funcational Accessibility Evaluator (FAE) is open source software distributed under the Apach 2.0 License and disclaims to the fullest extent authorized by law any and all other warranties, whether express or implied, including, without limitation, any implied warranties of fitness of FAE for any particular purpose.

Without limitation of the foregoing, FAE expressly does not warrant that:

  • The software will meet your requirements or expectations
  • The software or the software content will be free of bugs, errors, viruses or other defects
  • Any results, output, or data provided through or generated by the software will be accurate, up-to-date, complete or reliable
  • The software will be compatible with third party software
  • Any errors in the software will be corrected

Responsibility

Compliance with Law. The user assumes all responsibility for selecting the software and for the results obtained from the use of the software. The user shall bear the entire risk as to the quality and the performance of the software.

Limitations

Please be aware of the following limitations in the use of FAE:

  • While passing all of the FAE rules will generally improve the accessibility of web pages, it should not be inferred from this that all WCAG 2.0 Level A and AA accessibility requirements have been met. We encourage you to become familiar with all the accessibility requirements of WCAG 2.0 and to be sure to implement them in your designs, including requirements that can only be tested manually. FAE identifies in the report many of the manual checks you will need to perform or account for in your design and qaulity assurance requirements.
  • FAE and its test components may not be able to interpret all markup; we recommend that you validate your documents to improve the ability of FAE to interpret markup.
  • If you are using accessibility techniques for conforming to WCAG 2.0 that are not identified in a ruleset, this may result in not passing some of the rules used for evaluating accessibility.