Results for EndNote
Description
EndNote is used to search online bibliographic databases, organise references, images and PDFs in any language, and create bibliographies and figure lists. It works with MS Office and online journal citations.
Accessibility Testing Results
EndNote works with NVDA and JAWS 11 for most of the program. Keyboard access is through the menu system and the icons are easy for sighted users. The documentation is very comprehensive but may be challenging for novice users.
| # | Test | Score | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|
| 16 | Built in accessibility checks | ![]() |
The program has a VPAT http://www.endnote.com/support/helpdocs/EndNoteX3-Accessibility-VPAT.pdf that says that it works with assistive technologies and built in accessibility checks. The testing showed it worked with high contrast mode and built in magnification but not built in speech on Windows. |
| 17 | Application works with External Assistive Technologies | ![]() |
According to the VPAT the program works with screen readers and has keyboard access. NVDA and JAWS 11 works with the majority of the program that are accessible from the keyboard. |
| 18 | Text or other alternatives for image elements. | ![]() |
There were no images that required reading aloud. The file menu system provides access |
| 19 | Keyboard / Alternative input with focus | ![]() |
Tabbing around did not immediately show a navigation path - this had to be achieved through the menu system and keyboard short cuts |
| 20 | Labels for objects, fields or controls | ![]() |
Labels are available |
| 21 | Audio alerts have visual cues | ![]() |
This is not applicable |
| 22 | Alternatives for Video / Animation | ![]() |
This is not applicable |
| 23 | Media events offer user control | ![]() |
This is not applicable |
| 24 | Textual Information for screen reader | ![]() |
NVDA and JAWS 11 appear to be able to read the menu systems but there appear to be problems with some of the input text. |
| 25 | Keyboard shortcut keys offered | ![]() |
Keyboard short cuts are offered for the main menu systems |
| 26 | Save user preferences for style and zoom | ![]() |
It is possible to change font sizes and the program will work with other AT for changing the colour contrast levels. |
| 27 | Timed events can be altered | ![]() |
This is not applicable |
| 28 | Change colours and contrast | ![]() |
This worked well across the whole application |
| 29 | Uniform and standardised presentation | ![]() |
These are consistent and readable with good icons |
| 30 | Documentation | ![]() |
Comprehensive help files and good online support. May be too much for those who find text rich files hard to digest. |
Disability-Tailored Results
The following table shows how well the product performs for people with disabilities, as listed in the Disabilities section.
Percentages do not indicate how much of a site is accessible. They indicate the average figure of test results relevant to each disability. Select a disability to see which tests are relevant to it.
| Disability | Average Score |
|---|---|
| Specific Learning Differences (including Dyslexia) | 86% |
| Deaf/Hard of Hearing | 86% |
| Dexterity/Mobility | 86% |
| Cognitive Learning Disabilities | 85% |
| Visual Stress | 84% |
| Partially Sighted and Visual Acuity | 83% |
| Blind and Severe Visual Impairments | 82% |
| Colour Deficiencies | 76% |





