Accessibility

Cerebral Palsy Australia is committed to providing a web site that is accessible to the widest possible audience, regardless of technology or ability.

W3C Standards

This web site endeavors to conform to level AA of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0.

These guidelines explain how to make web content more accessible for people with a disability. Conformance with these guidelines help make the web more user friendly for all people.

This site displays correctly in current browsers and is coded to ensure it will display correctly in future browsers.

Accessibility Tips

Browser Keyboard shortcuts (Internet Explorer)

The following browser keyboard shortcuts apply to Microsoft Internet Explorer. Most of the shortcuts work on Apple Macintosh systems by using the Command key instead of the Control (CTRL) key. Similarly, most shortcuts work on Unix systems by using the ALT key instead of the CTRL key.

The following four keyboard shortcut forms are used throughout the list below:

CTRL = Control

ALT = Alternative

ESC = Escape

UP, DOWN, RIGHT, LEFT = equivalent arrow keys

The following 24 items indicate keyboard shortcuts for Microsoft Internet Explorer. Note that "+" means pressing the two keys at the same time and that an asterisk denotes options only available in Internet Explorer 5.0 and higher:

Move to the next link: TAB

Move to previous link: SHIFT + TAB

Activate a selected link: ENTER

Find text on the current page: CTRL + F

Move to the next page (Forward): SHIFT + BACKSPACE or ALT + RIGHT ARROW

Move to the previous page (Back): BACKSPACE or ALT + LEFT ARROW

Move to the next frame: CTRL + TAB

Move to the previous frame: SHIFT + CTRL + TAB

Scroll towards the beginning of a document: UP ARROW or (in larger increments) PAGE UP

Scroll towards the end of a document: DOWN ARROW or (in larger increments) PAGE DOWN

Move to the beginning of the page: HOME

Move to the end of a page: END