[skip to content][accessibility statement]

Accessibility features in your browser

Most browsers and screens can be adjusted to help you view websites more clearly and this can be done by altering the size, format and colours.

Internet Explorer
Go to Tools/Internet Options and under the General Tab select Colours, Fonts or Accessibility. You can also press the F1 Key for further information on accessibility features within Explorer.

Netscape Navigator
Keyboard shortcuts:
http://help.netscape.com/netscape7/shortcuts.html
http://www.mozilla.org/projects/ui/accessibility
In Netscape, you can specify your own fonts and colours by selecting Edit, then Preferences and then Appearance.

Access Keys

Access keys provide you with a keyboard shortcut to help navigate through the main areas of our site (if you are using Internet Explorer 4 and above and Netscape 6x).

If using Windows, you can press ALT and the access key; if using MACINTOSH press CTRL and the access key. Press ENTER to then go to that page.

The following access keys are available throughout this website:

  • 0 - Home Page
  • 1 - About The AONB
  • 2 - Where is AONB
  • 3 - FAQ
  • 4 - News
  • 5 - Explore
  • 6 - Learn
  • 7 - Funding
  • 8 - Links
  • 9 - Contact Us
  • a - Access Key Details

Standards compliance

The graphical version of this site conforms to W3C's "Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0", available at http://www.w3.org/TR/1999/
WAI-WEBCONTENT-19990505, Level A compliance as specified by the World Wide Web Consortium and endorsed by the Royal National Institute for the Blind (RNIB). Many Level AA requirements are also met.

 

w3c xhtmlAll pages validate as XHTML 1.0 Transitional and use structured semantic markup.

 

w3c cssThe CSS also validates. We strive to obey the spirit of the Disability Discrimination Act (DDA) of 1995 with respect to the provision of services online, as required by the Disability Rights Commission (DRC).

 

AAAWhile we use Bobby to test for accessibility, it is just one aspect of our testing procedure. As a computer programme, the Bobby test is not as reliable as expert evaluation.