Accessibility
This website has been built using some of the latest standards in web technology. We aim to create pages that are accessible across multiple browsers and that allow easy reading and navigation using assistive technologies.
All layout and style is achieved through CSS, which means when the styles are turned off, screen readers and mobile browsers should be able to read the page logically and easily.
The pages are laid out using standard XHTML 1.0 Strict code, which means that headings and paragraphs, lists and links are all used correctly, making your viewing or reading experience as normal as possible.
We haven't implemented any kind of automatic page reader, or access keys, in favour of producing clean, semantic code which should allow users of all types to use their browser of choice without interference.
If you have any difficulties reading a page, please get in touch by email and let us know what type of browser you are using and what page you have having problems with. We will be happy to help, and will improve our code if it helps you to view a page.