bpost-shipping-platform vs Editoria11y Accessibility Checker

Please note that this plugin relies on external Bpost services for shipping label generation and rate calculation. User data (such as order details) will be sent to Bpost for processing. Streamline your shipping process with intelligent automation. Save time using filters that automatically generate shipping labels for specific orders. Now available for both large (contract) and small (SME) plans. Benefit from a dedicated Account Manager with a large plan and enjoy competitive rates tailored to your business needs. Features -Automatic creation of shipping labels -Shipping labels for Belgium & worldwide home addresses -Shipping labels towards Pick-up Points and Parcel lockers -Extra options: warranty, signature and Saturday delivery in Belgium -Follow the status of your parcels through the platform Screenshots Shipping zones preview Order grid preview Template for setting up of the bpost free shipping method Template for setting up of the bpost flat rate shipping method External services ** Bpost ** – To enable you to create labels for your orders via this integration we send shipping data (shipping address, order item list, shipping method name) to the bpost API. https://pluginsapi.bpost.be/v3/ ** Google Maps API ** – This plugin uses Google Maps API to display pickup locations on an interactive map. The following data is sent to Google Maps API: – User’s location (when searching for nearby pickup points) – Pickup point addresses – Map center coordinates This service is used to help customers locate and select their preferred pickup points during checkout. Google Maps API Terms of Service: https://developers.google.com/maps/terms Google Maps API Privacy Policy: https://policies.google.com/privacy WooCommerce Weight Based Shipping – if you are using this plugin, we integrate with it so we can still send the shipping method name.

Editoria11y (“editorial accessibility ally”) is a quality assurance tool built for an author’s workflow: It provides instant feedback in the post and page editors. Authors do not need to remember to press a button or visit a dashboard to check their work. It checks in context on pages, not just within the post editor, allowing it to test content edited in widgets or theme features. It focuses exclusively on content issues: assisting authors at improving the things that are their responsibility. This plugin is the WordPress adaptation of the open-source Editoria11y library. Tests run in the browser and findings are stored in your own database; nothing is sent to any third party. It is meant to supplement, not replace, testing your code and visual design with developer-focused tools and testing practices. The authoring experience Check out a demo of the checker itself. When logged-in authors and editors are viewing pages, Editoria11y inserts tooltips marking any issues present on the current page. Issues are also highlighted while editing in the Block Editor (Gutenberg) and Classic Editor (TinyMCE). Tooltips explain each problem and what actions are needed to resolve it. Some issues are “manual checks,” which have buttons to ignore the check or mark the content as OK. Clicking the main toggle shows and hides the tooltips. The main toggle also allows authors to jump to the next issue, restore previously dismissed alerts, visualize text alternatives for images on the page (“alts”), view the document’s heading outline, and view site-wide detection lists. The admin experience Filterable reports let you explore recent issues, which pages have the most issues, which issues are most common, and which issues have been dismissed. These populate and update when published content is viewed by logged-in authors. Various settings are available to constrain checks to specific parts of the page and tweak the sensitivity of several tests. The tests Text alternatives for visual content Images with no alt text Images with a filename as alt text Images with very long alt text Images with fake alt text to get around field validation (e.g. “TBD”) Alt text that contains redundant text like “image of” or “photo of” Images in links with alt text that appears to be describing the image instead of the link destination Embedded visualizations that usually require a text alternative Meaningful links Links with no text Links titled with a filename Links only titled with generic text: “click here,” “learn more,” “download,” etc. Links that open in a new window without warning Document outline and structure Skipped heading levels Empty headings Very long headings Suspiciously short blockquotes that may actually be headings All-bold paragraphs with no punctuation that may actually be headings Suspicious formatting that should probably be converted to a list (sequences of sentences that start with asterisks, emoji or incrementing numbers/letters) Tables without headers Empty table header cells Tables with document headers (“Header 3”) instead of table headers General quality assurance LARGE QUANTITIES OF CAPS LOCK TEXT Links to PDFs and other documents, reminding the user to test the download for accessibility or provide an alternate, accessible format Video embeds, reminding the user to add closed captions Audio embeds, reminding the user to provide a transcript Social media embeds, reminding the user to provide alt attributes Custom results provided by your JS Credit Editoria11y’s WordPress plugin is maintained by Princeton University’s Web Development Services team: John Jameson: Editoria11y JS and CMS integrations Jason Partyka: Devops Brian Osborne: Code review Michael Muzzie: Wapuu photos Editoria11y began as a fork of the Toronto Metropolitan University’s Sa11y Accessibility Checker, and our teams regularly pass new code and ideas back and forth.