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Accessibility
We are committed to ensuring that people with disabilities can access this site and its information. This website is currently undergoing accessibility testing against the W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, Version 2.0, Level AA.
We are always interested in knowing about your experience of the accessibility of the Premier’s website.
General Web Accessibility Information
There are many tools that people with a disability can use to assist to access the Internet. These tools are either hardware or software.
Hardware
These tools manipulate the keyboard or mouse, because the person with a disability cannot use them. Examples are:
- Refreshable Braille displays – A small Braille display that a blind person can use to read the screen line by line.
- Joysticks / Trackballs – Pointers that manipulate the mouse onscreen for people with motor disabilities.
- Alternative keyboards – Keyboards that have limited keys for people with motor disabilities. These include keyboards manipulated by fingers and keyboards manipulated using a head-wand.
Software
These tools change how a user interacts with the site. Examples are:
- Screen readers – Programs such as JAWS and Window-Eyes that convert a web site into a Braille display or read it in audio for people who are blind, visually impaired or have dyslexia.
- Screen Magnifiers – Programs that magnify sections of the screen for people with vision impairments. See Windows Screen Magnifier.
- Oversized cursors – Large cursors for people with vision impairments. See “Biggy” cursors.
- Onscreen keyboards – Keyboards for people with motor disabilities used in combination with switching devices. See On-screen keyboard.
- Programs that slow down applications for people with motor disabilities, for example CPU Killer (for Windows).
NOTE:
The display of this website in iE6 is not the intended format for delivery. Although we have aimed to make this site as cross browser compliant as possible, some users on iE6 with low screen resolutions may not have access to some of the usability functions and optimal online features like RSS subscriptions and dynamic navigation components.
For Support in Internet explorer 6.0, see Microsoft iE6 Home.
The homepage offers users these options and information specifically for ie6.
