Our History
We used common sense and worked with experts to make sure our website is accessible to all our users. We don’t rely on automated tests and where possible test our site with real people.
We apply common sense and work closely with experts in the industry to make sure our website is accessible to all our users. We don’t rely on automated tests and where possible test our site with real people.
We read documents like the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines and use them as the basis for deciding how to make content and functionality accessible to everyone.
Problems using our site?
If you do have problems using our website, please contact us know so we can try to fix the problem.
Why accessibility matters
We feel there is a moral obligation as well as a legal one. Whether you have a visual, hearing or motor impairment, whether you’re using out-of-date technology, you’re a search engine or you don’t use JavaScript we want you be able to access the information on our site.
Legal
The Equality Act states that service providers must not discriminate against disabled people. A website is a service and is therefore covered by this law.