Accessibility statement
I want this blog to be easy to read and use for as many people as possible, including people with disabilities. Here’s where things stand, and how to tell me about a problem.
Last updated:
My commitment
It matters to me that anyone can use julieears.com, no matter what device or browser you’re on, and whether or not you live with a disability. My target is level AA of WCAG 2.2, the international accessibility guidelines that France’s own standard, RGAA, is also built on.
Compliance status
julieears.com is partially compliant with level AA. The vast majority of pages and components meet the criteria: heading structure, alt text on images, keyboard navigation, page landmarks (header, main content, footer), contrast for body text, and properly labeled forms.
What may still cause problems
As of today, the one known issue is this: some decorative pink labels (section eyebrows, small tags, numbers) use the brand color, and its contrast on a light background is still below the recommended threshold. These elements are secondary, and the main text does meet contrast requirements. A few advanced interactive components (comparison tabs, the table of contents panel) could still work better with screen readers. These issues have been identified and are being tracked.
How was the site evaluated?
Accessibility was checked with a mix of automated tools (axe-core, Lighthouse) and manual testing: keyboard navigation, page structure, and contrast. This statement was prepared on July 13, 2026, and will be updated as improvements are made.
Report a problem to me
Having trouble getting to some content? Tell me, and I’ll fix it as fast as I can. The Contact page is the way to reach me. Mention the page in question and the issue you ran into, so I can act quickly.
Your options
If you run into an accessibility issue and aren’t satisfied with my answer, you can turn to France’s rights ombudsman (the Defender of Rights), through its online form or one of its local representatives near you.