The main navigation bar at the top of each page contains two rows of buttons that take you to:
- What we do - provides a short description of our office's services;
- What's New - provides new information on a regular basis;
- Your rights - provides employees with information on pay equity and how it applies to them;
- Contact Us - provides e-mail, telephone, mail and fax information;
- Site Info - provides policies on privacy, security, site FAQs, a site map and site survey;
- Links - links to related pay equity organizations;
- E-LEARNING - contains e-learning modules and links to tools and resources;
- SEMINARS- includes the seminar schedule and registration form;
- MONITORING 2007 - provides information on the Pay Equity Office's monitoring program;
- LIBRARY - contains the publications available online or that can be ordered.
The location navigation bar starts at the right of the red
arrow. This bar
lists sub-topics that appear when you click on any button from the main
navigation bar. For example, clicking on "site info" will bring up in
the location bar the sub-topics of "site map", "site FAQs", "site survey" and
"disclaimer".
The navigation bar at the top right of each page lists:
- Ontario government - brings a visitor to the main Government of Ontario site;
- Search - allows visitors to search this website or the Ministry of Labour's site;
- FAQ - contains a list of frequently asked questions and answers;
- Survey - provides space for your ideas, suggestions or comments to help us improve your web experience;
- Site Map - provides a list of pages and topics on this site;
- Français - switch from English to French.
The navigation bar at the bottom of each page lists the 5 above topics, plus the following:
- Commission - brings a visitor to this site's homepage;
- Tribunal - brings a visitor to the Pay Equity Hearings Tribunal site;
- The Act - brings a visitor to the Pay Equity Hearings Tribunal site and information on the Pay Equity Act.
A left navigation bar appears in the library section only. These pages require more navigation options to contain a large number of topic groups.
