myherefordshire.com is committed to improving your
experience of this site. We would appreciate your views on
our accessibility.
keyboard shortcuts
Alt + enter (Windows) or Apple + enter (Apple Mac)
- 1 - myherefordshire.com Homepage
- 2 - Site map
- 3 - Search
- 4 - Help Page
- 5 - Terms and Conditions
- 6 - Privacy Policy
- 7 - Disclaimer
- 8 - Contact Us / Feedback form
- 9 - This accessibility statement
if you are using a text browser three additional
shortcuts are available:
- S - Skip Navigation - go straight to main
content
- L - Skip to navigation in left-hand column
- R - Skip to features in right-hand column
accessibility standards
question: what standards does this
website meet for accessibility?
answer: the site has been
designed with the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)
Web Accessibility Initiative standards in mind. You
can read more about these standards at the
WWW consortium 
website.
screen resolutions
question: which screen resolution do
you recommend for viewing myherefordshire.com ?
answer: the recommended minimum display
settings for the
myherefordshire.com
pages are 800x600 and 16-bit colour (65,356 colours or
thousands of colours depending on your operating
system).
question: can I use screen
magnification software?
answer: although some of the built-in
features of the web browser that you use might be helpful,
they do not offer the same level of access as the
magnification software packages developed by specialist
software suppliers. The Royal National Institute for the
Blind (RNIB) website provides in-depth information for
partially sighted web users.
question: I have very restrictive
vision. What are my options?
answer: if you have little or no vision,
the Internet can be accessed using a speaking browser and
refreshable Braille displays. A speaking browser reads
aloud the contents of the entire website. Braille displays
translate the site's content into Braille, which can be
read by touch. Visit the RNIB website for details of
technology designed to help if you have a visual
disability.
physical disabilities
question: I have physical disabilities.
What can help me to access the site?
answer: the AbilityNet website provides
information that can help people with disabilities make
better use of computers. AbilityNet is a British
charity.
or you may find the accessibility key shortcuts at the
top of this page helpful. See
Accessibility key
shortcuts.