Accessibility
There's nothing funny here, okay? Apart from the fact this
whole web site is designed using tables instead of CSS, which
is only funny if you're an accessibility nut. And even then,
it's more a sad kind of funny. Move along.
In the event that you are unable to read any
of the pages or documents on this website, please contact
pfewebmaster@cabinet-office.x.gsi.gov.uk
and we will arrange to get an accessible version to you.
Access keys | Using
Adobe Acrobat
Access
keys
Access keys have been defined to enable you to navigate through
the main areas of this web site using keyboard shortcuts.
Home |
1 |
Site Map |
3 |
Terms & Conditions |
8 |
Accessibility |
0 |
Ministerial Introduction |
i |
Emergency Planning Booklet |
j |
Downloadable PDFs |
k |
Order Form |
l |
Further Information |
m |
Cymraeg |
r |
Limitations
The access keys attribute is only supported by MS Internet
Explorer 4 and above and by Netscape 6x versions. With Windows
based systems the user has to press the 'Alt key' and the
access key number or letter and then press the return key.
With Macintosh based systems the user has to press the 'Ctrl
key' and the access key number or letter and then press the
return key.
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Using
Adobe Acrobat
Some documents in this site are stored in Adobe
Portable Document Format (PDF). This file format is used to
store document with complex formatting that the authors would
like to preserve (typically text in several columns and mixed
with a number of graphics).
Files in this format will have the PDF symbol,
,
next to them. To view and print PDF files, you must have Adobe®
Acrobat® Reader installed: click the link below to download
the software.
www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html
Alternative ways to view Adobe Acrobat
documents
This website uses Adobe Acrobat to show certain documents.
If you can’t use Acrobat Reader to see these documents
(for example, if you use screen reader software of an audio-enabled
web browser), Adobe provide a free online tool which converts
them to text.
To use this service, send the web address (URL) of the Adobe
Acrobat document you want to read through the web form (www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/access_onlinetools.html).
The service will return the document to you as a web page
(HTML) or as plain text. Alternatively, you can choose to
get it emailed to you as an attachment.
More information about this:
www.adobe.co.uk/products/acrobat/acrrindepth.html
www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/alternate.html
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