Accessibility
This is the official accessibility statement for the Salisbury Associates website. If you have any questions or comments regarding accessibility on this site, please email us at webmaster@salisburyassociates.com.
It is vital that websites are accessible to everyone - not only does it make good business sense, but it is also a legal requirement for businesses and organisations to make reasonable adjustments to provide accessible services or information.
Many users may be operating in contexts very different from our own:
- they may not be able to see, hear, move, or may not be able to process some types of information easily or at all
- they may have difficulty reading or comprehending text
Below are some of the measures we have taken to ensure accessibility throughout this website.
Access keys
Most browsers support the use of access keys. This allows you to jump to specific links on a page using a combination of key presses. In Windows, this you can use access keys by pressing ALT + an access key. On a Macintosh, you can use Control + an access key.
You can use any of the access keys below on all of the pages in this website:
- Access key 1 - Homepage
- Access key 2 - Skip navigation
- Access key 9 - Contact us
- Access key 0 - Accessibility statement
Standards compliance
- Every page on this website conforms to Level-AA of the W3C Web content accessibility guidelines meeting all Priority 1 and 2 guidlines
- All pages on this website validate as XHTML 1.0 Transitional. Check our homepage for XHTML validity.
Visual design
- All pages on this website uses CSS for layout.
- Only relative font sizes are used in this website. This means that you can resize the text is visual browsers to suite your personal preference.
- If CSS is not supported by your browser, the content of this site is still readable.
Links
- All links on this website use the "title" attribute, offering more detail about the function or destination of each link.
Images
- Where images are used to display information on this website, a text alternative is supplied using the "alt" or "longdesc" attributes. This provides users of non-visual browsers with an explanation of the significance of each image.
For more information about accessibility, visit the W3C.