ACCESSIBILITY
Is YOUR WEBSITE breaking the law?
80% of UK Websites are Not accessible to 20% of the UK
8 out of 10 UK websites are NOT accessible to 20% of the UK population who have communication difficulties. UK Campaigners including the British Dyslexia Association and 2080partners want all websites to make themselves accessible to all, and to draw up a charter of reasonable adjustments that UK companies & website design companies can make.
Making your website accessible to disabled people is good business sense
The Well Adjusted Campaign will invite business, charities, government and the public to define the 'reasonable adjustments' that organisations need to make their websites and other media fully accessible.
The Disability Discrimination Act 1995 (DDA) requires that reasonable adjustments are made by providers of goods and services to make them accessible to all. This includes their websites.
The Disability Discrimination Acts 1995/2005 create a legal requirement for all companies to make reasonable adjustments to their working practices, policies and procedures, to ensure that people with disabilities are not at a substantial disadvantage. The law requires that services are accessible to all, and makes advertisers legally responsible for ensuring that advertisements do not discriminate against people with disabilities.
Contact us NOW if you would like to know:
Is my company website breaking the UK law?
Accesibility of the Buzzin' Fly Website
We are commited to making the Buzzin' Fly website accessible to the widest possible audience.
We have endeavoured to meet all Priority 1 checkpoints, of the W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0, the internet standard for accessibility.
If you have any difficulties in accessing the information on this site or need further assistance, please contact us.
Browser compatibility
This site has been tested with a number of browsers.
The content text on this web site is relative, not fixed, so that you can change the font size to suit you. Please note that significantly increasing the text size may adversely affect the screen layout.
Depending on your browser, you can increase or decrease the font size by:
Firefox
From the View menu, select Text Size.
From the menu, choose the new font size by selecting Increase or Decrease.
Microsoft Internet Explorer 7.0
From the Page Menu select Zoom.
From the Zoom menu choose to Zoom in/out.
Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.0 or above
From the View menu select Text Size.
From the menu choose the new font size (from smallest to largest).
Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.2 (Macintosh)
From the View menu, select Text Zoom
Choose the new font size (from 50% - 300% or Larger or Smaller).
Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0
From the View menu, select Internet Options.
Choose Fonts, and change the size to Small or Large.
Netscape 6.0, and 4.0
From the Edit menu select Preferences.
In the Preferences dialog select Appearance, then Fonts. Reset the size.
Opera
From the View menu select Zoom
Select a size from the list.
Safari
2 options, first Command key & either + or – to increase or reduce text size, second option select “View”, from drop down list select increase or reduce text size as appropriate.
Please contact us if you require any further information, advice or help.
