Further Information and Feedback
The accessibility of this website has not been formally evaluated.
If you would like to provide feedback on accessibility or if any essential content remains inaccessible to you, please contact us: [email protected]
Supervisory Authority
Compliance with accessibility requirements for public service websites and applications is overseen by the Consumer Protection and Technical Regulatory Authority.
Webpage: www.ttja.ee
Email: [email protected]
Phone: 667 2000
Accessibility Instructions
In addition, it is possible to improve the accessibility of information by configuring your computer’s browser and operating system. Below you will find an overview of the main assistive tools.
A more detailed guide is available at http://www.abilitynet.org.uk/mcmw/ (inglise keeles).
Keyboard Navigation
This website can be navigated using a keyboard only. Navigation is performed using the Tab key. With each press, the focus moves to the next element. The currently active element is indicated by a change in colour and an outline around it. To activate a link in focus, press the Enter key.
The first link that becomes active when navigating in this way is hidden from regular users and is intended specifically for keyboard users. This is “Skip to main content”.
“Skip to main content” bypasses the header and the left-hand panel and jumps directly to the main content of the page. “Accessibility” opens a modal window where the page contrast can be adjusted.
Zooming Content
web browsers
To enlarge content, we recommend first using the built-in functionality of your web browser.
All popular web browsers allow you to zoom in and out by holding down the Ctrl key (Cmd key on macOS) and pressing the + or - key. Another convenient option is to use the mouse: hold down the Ctrl key while scrolling the mouse wheel. To return to the default size, press Ctrl and 0 at the same time.
Built-in accessibility tools
All major operating systems include settings for enlarging on-screen content..
In Windows 10, to open the magnifier, click the Start button (Windows logo in the bottom-left corner) and press the + key on the keyboard repeatedly to zoom in. To zoom out, press the Windows logo key and the - key at the same time.
On Apple computers, navigate as follows to enable zoom: Apple menu > System Preferences > Accessibility (or Universal Access) > Zoom.
browser extensions
There are browser extensions available that provide additional zoom functionality. For example, for Firefox, “Zoom Page” that allows you to zoom both the entire page and text only; for Chrome, AutoZoom .
Using a Screen Reader
A screen reader is software that attempts to interpret what is displayed on a computer screen and present it in other forms, such as audio or spoken feedback. It is primarily an assistive tool for visually impaired users.
The content on this website has been created in accordance with standards compatible with screen readers, ensuring that all types of visual content can be presented in alternative formats. For example, images include text descriptions, videos are accompanied by descriptions of on-screen action, and the structure and order of elements are designed to support screen reader navigation, allowing content to be consumed in a logical sequence.
a selection of popular screen readers
- JAWS (Windows)
- VoiceOver (OS X, free, built-in)
- NVDA (Windows, free)
- SystemAccess (Windows)
Last updated: 27.04.2026
