Accessibility
The way this site is constructed allows you to change the size of text in our pages. The pages below from the BBC guide provide instructions on how to change the size of text in a wide range of browsers
- Changing the text size in Windows browsers
- Changing the text size in Mac browsers
- Changing the text size in Linux browsers
Changing text and background colours
- Changing the colours in Windows browsers
- Changing the browser colours in Mac browsers
- Changing the browser colours in Linux browsers
Browser
This website has been designed to be accessible to as wide an audience as possible. All web pages have been written to the HTML5 standard, using CSS Style Sheets for the presentation which means this site should be usable on all web browsers that support those standards.
This web site supports most commonly-used browsers, but is likely to work best with Google Chrome. Please be aware that websites tend to also work better with certain versions of a browser, and that may not always include the latest version of that browser.
Images
All content images on this site are provided with descriptive ALT attributes. Graphics that are purely decorative in function have empty ALT attributes, to prevent them from displaying on screen readers. Where images contain important information, such as graphs and charts, alternative information is provided in the form of inline descriptions.
Multimedia
You may require a modern web browser or an older browser with Adobe Flash Player (version 8 or above) installed to view the video clips on this site. You can download the latest version from the Adobe Flash Player site.
Navigation
All pages contain a link to the home page, sitemap and search box. The navigation system has been constructed in a consistent fashion to provide clear navigation pathways throughout the site.
PDFs
If you would like to use a screen reader to read PDF documents you can find out more at the Adobe Access website.
JavaScript
Although JavaScript is used throughout the site, site functions such as navigation and search will fully function for site visitors that do not have JavaScript enabled in their browser.
Further assistance
If you have further questions or feedback relating to this website, please use our email form to contact us.