Below are a number of additional notes and recommendations of interest to visitors to the website who are using assistive technologies or mobile devices, or who may have restrictions on the use of Flash or Javascript due to company policy or device limitations.
Navigation and content is available even if you do not have Flash or Javascript activated.
For users of JAWS we recommend the following sort order 'title|text|alt|href' as the best combination to set.
Access Keys provide a quick way to navigate round the site without using a mouse, and on this site are based on the UK Government Access Keys system.
The keys are used in conjuction with Alt or Ctrl and Enter keys which vary depending on your browser.
1. Hold down
2. and simultaneously select a key from the list below
3. then press 'Enter' if using Internet Explorer for Windows PC - other browsers go to the page immediately.
These keys have been selected so as not to conflict with those in use by assistive technologies such as JAWS, Supernova and HomePageReader.
The Cultural Commission is not responsible for the content or accessibility of other sites linked to from this site.
Note that for all links to documents on this site, the type and file size is shown.
Typically a 100 kilobyte file will take about 15 seconds to download on a 56K modem.
Any links which open a new browser window will be indicated by text of by the
'new window' icon
All trivial images have null Alt text.
If you have any problems accessing the information or documents published on this website, please contact enquiries@culturalcommission.org.uk.
The Adobe site offers
free Adobe Acrobat reader we recommend the latest version for the most up to date Accessibility features.This site was evaluated on the 20th July using Bobby 5.00.6.3 and by subsequent manual checking and then tested by a visually impaired examiner. It has attained a 'AAA' WAI rating.
The site html code was also validated against XHTML 1.0 Transitional on the 20th July 2004, using the W3C and Web Design Group validators, and its styles are CSS2 compliant. Some tags have been effected by the Windows Internet Explorer API and these will be changed as soon as those issues are resolved. However, these do not impact adversely on assistive technologies nor the browsers.
Audio content and navigation for talking browsers and screen readers has been checked by listening to the site using JAWS.