Examples of using E-accessibility in English and their translations into German
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Political
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
Council Resolution on e-Accessibility for the Disabled70.
E-accessibility is also a key element in the European e-Inclusion policy4.
The existing EU acquis relating to e-accessibility is limited.
The 2005 e-Accessibility Communication9 announced that further measures could be proposed in 2007, including new legislation.
The Council adopted a resolution on e-accessibility in December 200232.
Member States, stakeholders and the Commission should make full use of opportunities in current legislation to strengthen e-accessibility.
Under Mandate 376, rapidly develop EU standards for e-accessibility, in cooperation with relevant stakeholders.
Issue recommendations to the national regulatory authorities on cross-border disputes and on e-Accessibility matters.
Enlarge the scope of application and to promote not only e-accessibility but to include also other services of the future.
Overall, the e-Accessibility situation is better in countries with strong regulation, which does not constitute a barrier to a fully competitive ICT market.
Some pieces of EU legislation already directly or indirectly address e-accessibility issues.
The Commission will work to ensure that, where appropriate, e-accessibility requirements are considered and reinforced in these revisions.
The key issue in e-accessibility is that current efforts have insufficient impact due to a lack of coherence, unclear priority setting, and poor legislative and financial support.
Making full use ofthese provisions would already significantly improve e-accessibility in Member States.
The Commission will ensure e-accessibility remains a policy priority in the follow-up to i2010 and disability action plan.
The topic is inaccordance with DG Info as for instance e-accessibility, RFID(Radio Frequency) and E-Health.
Lack of e-accessibility excludes significant sectors of the population and prevents them from fully carrying out their professional, education, leisure, democratic participation and social activities.
These pilots should focus on IoT applications that deliver strong benefits to society,such as e-health, e-accessibility, climate change, or helping to bridge the digital divide.
E-accessibility means overcoming the technical barriers and difficulties that people with disabilities, including many elderly people, experience when trying to participate on equal terms in the information society.
European Standardisation Organisations(ESOs) should pursue wider e-accessibility standardisation activities to reduce market fragmentation and facilitate increased adoption of ICT-enabled goods and services.
Businesses should be able to develop through e-skills and to raise the awareness of developers and manufacturers regarding their own needs and so thatconsideration is given to disabilities of all kinds Design for All, including e-accessibility.
Assess the necessity for legislative measures in the field of e-Accessibility, and take account of accessibility requirements in the review of the electronic communications regulatory framework beginning in June 2006.
It will also seek to reinforce the ePractice good practice exchange network on e-government, e-health and e-Inclusion,which has already amassed a vast amount of expertise on e-accessibility.
E-accessibility is a necessary prerequisite for a widespread use of ICT, and its cost can be greatly reduced through"design for all" approaches and better interoperability between services and devices.
Inclusion and accessibility must be part of the whole development lifecycle of a European public service in terms of design,information content and delivery, according to e-accessibility specifications widely recognised at European or international level.12.
In addition it would monitor and report on interoperability and e-accessibility in Europe, with the ability to issue recommendations on measures to be taken at national level to better meet, in particular, the needs of disabled or elderly citizens.
In its EUROPE 2020 strategy for smart, sustainable and inclusive growth[COM(2010) 2020], the Commission highlighted the necessity to improve the method of standard setting and the use of standards in Europe to leverage European and international standards for the long-term competitiveness of European industry and for the achievement of important policy goals in areas such as e-government,e-health or e-accessibility.
The Commission has already addressed e-accessibility in its proposal for a new version of the e-government European Interoperability Framework8, and will do so in its follow-up to the i2010 initiative and the disability action plan.
Caters for the needs of vulnerable groups,by including technical requirements for terminal equipment in order to improve e-accessibility for disabled persons, and updating NRAs' objectives regarding older users and users with social needs;
Uphold e-inclusion in general, and e-accessibility in particular, as a main concern in order to encourage the Council to maintain this priority in EU information society policy following up on the i2010 initiative, and in the next European disability action plan.