AccessibilityIntroductionWe do our best to fulfil the World Wide Web Consortium's (W3C) guidelines for accessibility. We consider this as an ongoing process of reassessment and we are continually working to make our site more accessible for individuals with disabilities as the technology and standards allow. Access KeysThe World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) recommends the use of access keys through their Web Accessibility Initiative. Access keys are specifically defined keys that are assigned to hyperlinks or other elements withiin a web page. For example a hyperlink may have a letter or number associated with it, which when used targets that specified link, this removing the need to use a mouse to navigate. We have defined access keys to the main areas of our site, these are as follows:
How to use access keysThe table below shows which key combinations to use for different browsers. Not every browser or version supports access keys (notably Netscape version 6 or earlier). In addition, behaviour differs from browser to browser; IE in later versions requires use of the Enter key after using an Alt key.
LinksWe try to ensure that all links are describe logically rather than 'click here'. Where possible links are given a TITLE attribute to help fully explain the purpose of the link. Your HelpIf you have any suggestions on how we can improve on our accessibility, please do not hesitate to contact us with your ideas or suggestions |








