Accessibility
We want to make sure this website is accessible to everyone – that's why we're working towards complying with Priority 2 of the W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines and the Disability Discrimination Act (DDA). We're continually improving our website to meet these guidelines and legislation and below are set out the parameters we’ve kept at the front of our minds whilst producing the site.
If you find an element of our site which you have been unable to interact with easily or feel its full services are not available to you, please contact us and we will immediately look to put this right.
We design our pages to be viewed at a screen resolution of 1024 x 768 pixels.
We use header elements to structure the pages and make the information clear.
We use stylesheets to keep font sizes consistent, with the exception of graphical text.
At the time of launch this website will accommodate and operate successfully in all contemporary browsers, and by using all recommended modern web standards we hope to minimise any negative effects that future brower or version releases may cause.
You can increase and decrease the size of text, to make it easier for you to read, by using the 'View' option in your browser.
We use 'Alt' tags on our images that describe what the image is if you can't see it.
To enhance user experience, this site utilises JavaScript. If you have disabled JavaScript, or your browser software does not fully support it, the site remains fully operable. Non-JavaScript versions are provided for all our site tools.
We avoid using colour exclusively to display information.
We provide a site map so that you can easily see the structure of the website and how it fits together.
AbilityNet's My Computer My Way site offers a guide to making your PC accessible. It offers help with seeing the screen, using your keyboard and mouse, and with language and reading.
As mentioned above though – if you have any difficulty in accessing our content, please get in touch using our contact us page.