Accessibility Statement
This is the official accessibility statement for the Low Cost Newsprint web site.
Access keys
Most browsers support jumping to specific links by typing keys defined on the web site. On Windows, you can press ALT + an access key; on Macintosh, you can press Control + an access key (depending on which browser you use). In some browsers, you may need to press ENTER to confirm your choice.
All pages on this site define the access keys noted below. NOTE: Some project pages that do not have the standard set of links or follow the standard Low Cost Newsprint page layout may not support the full set of access keys. This also applies to online user support guides that do not use the standard Low Cost Newsprint layout. Also, individual service interfaces may not use access keys, or may use a different set of keys, though we will be trying to standardise the keys used.
Access key 1 - Home Page
Access key 2 - Accessibility
Access key 3 - Precision Print Parent Website
Standards compliance
The pages within the Low Cost Newsprint web site comply with all priority 1 guidelines of the W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines.
The pages within the Low Cost Newsprint web site should validate as XHTML
1.0 Transitional.
All pages on this site use structured semantic markup. H1 tags are used
for main titles, H2 tags and lower for subtitles.
Links
Links are written to make sense out of context. Where the text of the link does not explain the purpose, the "Title" attribute has been added to explain.
When a link leads away from the Low Cost Newsprint web site, a new browser window will open. This should be noted in the title of the link (see the above links on this page as an example).
Images
All content images used in this site include descriptive alt attributes. Purely decorative graphics include null alt attributes.
Visual design
This site uses css for layout, however some pages may contain tables to assist in layout. Where used solely for layout purposes, table headers are not used, however the 'summary' attribute is still used to explain the contents of a table.
Style sheets are used to designate font size and colour, both in "ordinary" text and linked text, and background and other visual layout aspects of tables. If your browser or browsing device does not support stylesheets at all, the content of each page is still readable.