We are committed to making every effort to ensure our website is accessible to those with special needs including those with visual, hearing, cognitive or motor impairments.
We strive to adhere to the spirit of the UK Disability Discrimination Act 1995 with respect to the provision of services online, as required by the Disability Rights Commission and to ensure that our website is accessible in accordance with World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) guidelines. If you come across a page you find difficult to use please let us know.
This WordPress based website has been designed to be as accessible as possible and to be compatible with adaptive technology including those using screen readers.
NB: We have used tables in this website but only to present tabular data, not to dictate page layouts.
Mac: Command plus + to increase zoom
Windows: Ctrl plus + (or mouse wheel up) to increase zoom
Mac: Command plus 0 to reset to 100%, or Command plus - to reduce the zoom
Windows: Ctrl plus 0 to reset to 100%, or Ctrl plus - (or mouse wheel down) to reduce the zoom
PDF documents are available on this website. Most computers will open PDF documents automatically, but you may need to download the free Adobe Acrobat Reader. The reader program download filesize is about 20MB.
Reading PDFs
When you select the link to a PDF, it will open in your browser window.
A toolbar will appear below the browser address bar, featuring a number of tools to help you view and search the document.
If you use a mouse, running your mouse over the icons in PDF reader, without clicking, will tell you what each of them does.
Especially useful are the page size tools (which look like 3 pages). You can use these or the dropdown view menu (bottom left hand corner of the screen) to select a suitable view.
PDF help for people with visual difficulties
If you have any problems reading PDF files, the following tools are available:
Convert the PDF document to html: email the PDF or its web address as an email attachment to [email protected]. The converter will email back the translation as an html file.
Convert the PDF document to plain text: email the PDF or its web address as an email attachment to [email protected]. The converter will email back the translation as a plain text file.
Troubleshooting
Sometimes a PDF file will open but only a blank page is visible. This may be because the view is zoomed into a blank section of the document. Use the dropdown view menu (bottom left hand corner of the screen) to select a suitable view, 100% or ‘Fit Width’ are usually best.
It may also be because the you are using an older version of the Adobe Acrobat reader, you may want to upgrade to the latest version of the reader available from the Adobe website.
If you are still having problems, try clicking on the link to the PDF file you want to see with your right mouse button (Control-click on Mac). This will bring up a small menu – if you select ‘Save Target As’ (or Save Link As) from this you will be able to save the file and open it outside the browser.
For more help visit the Adobe reader help and support web site.
We welcome any comments or feedback you may have on the accessibility of our website. If you have any suggestions on how we can make the site easier and more accessible to use please feel free to contact us.
This policy was last modified on: 16 April 2024
Chronologic Ltd
Units 20 – 24 Fourth Avenue,
Westfield Industrial Estate,
Radstock,
England,
BA3 4XE
Telephone: +44 (0)1761 410015
E-mail: [email protected]
Want to see uAttend in action?
