¿Qué es el botón de desistimiento?

El botón de desistimiento es una función digital que la Directiva (UE) 2023/2673 obliga a incorporar en todas las tiendas online de la UE a partir del 19 de junio de 2026. Permite a los clientes ejercer su derecho de desistimiento en un plazo de 14 días naturales de forma sencilla, sin formularios en papel ni llamadas telefónicas.

¿Cuándo es obligatorio el botón de desistimiento?

La Directiva (UE) 2023/2673 fija el 19 de junio de 2026 como fecha límite para que todas las tiendas online que vendan a consumidores de la Unión Europea tengan operativa la función de desistimiento digital.

¿Qué sanciones hay por no tener el botón de desistimiento?

Las sanciones las establece cada Estado miembro al transponer la directiva. En algunos países pueden alcanzar hasta el 4% de la facturación anual de la empresa.

¿Funciona este plugin con PrestaShop 8?

Sí, el módulo Withdrawal Button es compatible con PrestaShop 1.7 y PrestaShop 8.x.

¿Es compatible con clientes que compran sin registrarse?

Sí, Withdrawal Button funciona tanto para clientes registrados como para quienes compran como invitados, cubriendo todos los supuestos que exige la normativa.

Accessibility ≠ Overlay · 22

Accessibility ≠ Overlay: when downloadable documents exclude people too

📅 October 2026 ⏱ 7 min read

A PDF can look perfect on screen and still be unusable with a screen reader. Website accessibility includes the documents visitors are expected to download.

PDFs are part of the user journey

Reports, invoices, manuals, menus, forms and terms are often published as PDFs. An accessible website still excludes people if its essential documents cannot be read.

A visual file is not necessarily accessible

A scanned PDF may contain only page images. Without readable text, tags or structure, assistive technology may struggle. OCR can recover text but does not guarantee correct document structure.

Headings and reading order

Headings need semantic structure, not just larger or bold text. Reading order should follow the intended sequence, especially in multi-column layouts.

Images, charts and tables

Informative images need appropriate text alternatives. Complex charts may require fuller explanations. Tables need correctly identified headers and meaningful row-column relationships.

Links and PDF forms

A link labelled ‘click here’ does not explain its destination. PDF form fields need understandable labels and instructions and must work with a keyboard.

Language, metadata and navigation

Set the document language and a useful title. Add bookmarks where appropriate, and check contrast, zoom and text selection.

How to test before publishing

Start with a well-structured source document and export tagged PDF. Check reading order, images, tables, keyboard navigation and screen-reader output. Automated checks alone are not sufficient.

What Blind Reader can do

Blind Reader includes a PDF.js-based document reader and supporting features. It can help users access content, but cannot reliably recreate all missing document semantics or replace accessible PDF authoring.

Offer an accessible alternative

Where possible, publish the content as accessible HTML too. Treat any PDF as part of your digital service and test it before release.

Sources and references

Accessibility guide

This is a functional summary, not a literal reading.

Go to primary goal

You are on a listing page. The main goal seems to be: to explore options.

Top actions: Browse results.

There are 13 key sections you can jump to.

Confidence: 68%

Before continuing:

Handle cookies/consent Reason: Detecté un aviso relacionado con cookies/consentimiento. — Recommended route: Contenido principal

Recommended actions

Browse results Reason: Parece haber un listado de elementos. — Recommended route: Listado

Go by goals

Choose what you want to do. I will explain it, then ask before jumping.

Confirmation mode

Choose how often I should ask before jumping.

Always ask
Ask only for blockers (cookies/consent)
Ask only the first time per goal (remembered)

Learning scope (only for “first time”)

Site: remember this goal across the whole site. Page: remember per URL.

By site (recommended)
By page (URL)

Go to Home
Go to About
Go to BlindReader
Go to Withdrawal Button
Go to Services
Go to Blog
Go to Contact
Go to Español
Go to Català
Go to Polski
Go to Română
Go to Italiano
Go to Français
Go to Svenska
Go to Deutsch
Go to Nederlands
Go to Português
Go to article content
Go to comments
Go to end of article
Back to News / Blog
Previous post
Next post
Handle cookies/consent Important: this may block navigation.
Browse results

Guided navigation

The guide announces one section at a time.

How it works: Start guide announces the first key section and scrolls to it. Next moves to the following section. To move focus to the section, use Go to current section. Stop exits.

Status: Guide inactive

Go to current section This link updates as the guide advances.

This article has approximately 326 words.

About Blind Reader

Blind Reader is an accessibility assistant that analyzes each page and narrates its purpose, key sections and recommended actions — designed for screen reader users.

Compatible page builders: Works with any WordPress theme or builder: Divi, Elementor, Gutenberg, WPBakery, Avada and others. It reads the real content of the page, not the builder markup.

Does it interfere with your content? No. Blind Reader adds an accessible panel above the page but does not modify, hide or alter any existing content or styles on your site.

How does it work? It analyzes the page structure (headings, links, forms, landmarks) and generates a functional summary. The guide and goals help navigate without having to scan the whole page.

Keyboard shortcut: Press Alt + G to jump directly to the first goal.