Website accessibility
Quick Facts about Accessibility
By Complying with accessibility, benefits can be gained by businesses and end users and not just people with disabilities.
There are over 1.7 million people in the UK who are partially sighted or blind, so this alone opens up your website to a larger base of users.
The Disability Discrimination Act 1995 also known as the DDA, makes it unlawful for a service provider to discriminate against a disabled person or by refusing to provide a service which it provides to members of the public.
All our media solutions have implemented Web standards (XHTML, CSS) and adhere to the accessibility guidelines WCAG1.0/2.0 set out by the W3C/WAI.
This site can be properly viewed with CSS disabled, and has used semantic mark-up throughout.
Website Navigation
- First name [1]
- Last name [2]
- Telephone [3]
- Call back [4]
- e-mail [5]
- Do you have a website [6]
- Address [7]
- Service [8]
- Comments [9]
- Heard about us [10]
- Submit [11]
- Accessibility [a]
- Sitemap [b]
- Contact [c]
- Articles [d]
- Privacy statement [e]
- FaQ [f]
- Home [h]
- Web packages [n]
- Services [s]
- Terms and conditons [t]
- PAYG [g]
- Small business package [s]
- Domain and hosting [o]
All images use the ALT tag where needed to assist users who use screen readers.
Title tags have also been added to all links and form fields. These provide extra information about the links destination, and are accessible by rolling your mouse pointer over a link.
Skip Links are a navigation technique, used for jumping naigation bars especially added for people who use Screen readers.
Accesskeys are defined for navigation with a keyboard only. Most browsers support navigation using the keyboard as long as the keys are defined on the website.
Tabindex: Adding tabindex enables users to navigate the focus of form controls with the keyboard. repeatedley hitting the TAB key will change the focus to the next form control.