ALT attributes. Purely decorative graphics include null ALT attributes.All our suggestions to improve the accessibility of web pages will apply to every site you visit. Please note that they won't affect images on the screen.
To apply permanently, font and colour changes:
Changing the font
Displaying text larger or smaller
Changing text and background colour
To close images on web pages:
To change the size of the window:
There are more options to make websites easier to read, such as removing animation and expanding text. To look at the other options:
To change the settings on your browser go to the Edit menu, and click on Preferences. From here you can make the following changes:
Change the Variable Width Font and the Fixed Width Font to the type you prefer.
(To use these fonts when you visit all websites in future, click on Use my default fonts overriding document specified fonts.)
Changing the colour of the text and the background
(To use these settings in future, click on Always use my colours, overriding document.)
To close images on web pages:
If you have any problems changing these settings, please click the Help menu on the browser toolbar. Also, if your browser has different options to the above, look at the Help menu for specific instructions.
The Royal National Institute for the Deaf (RNID) can provide registered signers free of charge to assist you. The RNID normally needs two weeks' notice to arrange this.
Typetalk is a national telephone relay service offered by British Telecom and RNID, but you do need a textphone with a screen to be able to use it. You access the service via a BT operator who will convert your speech into text (and vice versa), to allow conversation to take place.
We hope that you're not having any difficulty using this part of the website - we’ve used a bigger typesize and more contrasting colours than usual, to make it easier to read. However, if you have difficulty viewing the rest of our website, there are things you can do.
You can change some of the options in your Internet browser (at the top of this window), and using the latest version of Netscape or Internet Explorer you will be able to:
If you have a concern you can write to us or call us by phone:
MILLENNIUM PLCWe hope you have found these pages useful. If you would like to know more about accessibility issues on the Internet, you may be interested in the following websites.
http://www.rnib.org.uk/
(The Royal National Institute for the Blind)
http://www.w3.org/WAI
(Promoting web usability for people with disabilities.)
http://www.ability.net/
(Impartial advice about access technology for people with disabilities.)
http://www.bcab.org.uk/
(British Computer Association of the Blind.)
http://www.bbc.co.uk/education/betsie
(BBC
web pages specially constructed to improve clarity for visually
impaired users. The website also includes other useful links.)
July 7th 2010
Institute of Fundraising
London
Kevin Lavery - 'The Demise of Dorothy Donor and the Rise of Billy Boomer'
26th July 2010
Older people could feel less stressed than their young counterparts, new analysis of a study suggests...
23rd July 2010
A growing number of older people are likely to face ageist discrimination in their search for a job, it has been claimed...