If you want to
make the words on the page bigger, please go the very top of your
Internet screen. Click on "View", then "Text Size", and choose
"Largest".
We want as many people as possible to be able to use this web site.
If you have any problems, please let us know.
Our email address is
scrutiny@legal.suffolkcc.gov.uk.
Changing the settings on your computer to make the web more
accessible
"My web, my way" is a site from the
BBC and AbilityNet, that explains the many ways you can change your
browser, computer, keyboard and mouse settings to make the web more
accessible for you. Use the links below to find out more.
Visual changes
-
Making text larger - explains how you can make the text bigger
in your web browser, Windows and applications such as Word , Open
Office Writer and Adobe Acrobat.
-
Magnifying the screen - if increasing the text size via the
browser or Windows options does not give you text you can easily
read, the next step is to magnify the screen using access
technology.
-
Making your mouse pointer easier to see - if you have
difficulty seeing the mouse pointer, this section explains the
various ways you can improve the pointer's visibility.
-
Changing your colours - explains how you can change text and
background colours in your browser and Windows to better suit your
needs.
-
Changing your fonts - explains how you can change web browser
and Windows text settings.
Hardware changes and supportive
technology
-
Making your mouse easier to use - explains the wide range of
options to make your mouse easier to use such as slowing your mouse
down, making the mouse left-handed and enlarging the mouse
pointer.
-
Making your keyboard easier to use - looks at the many ways you
can make your keyboard more accessible such as changing how it
responds to your typing, using your keyboard instead of your mouse,
and using Windows on-screen keyboard.
-
Making your computer talk - explains the different ways you can
make your computer talk to you.
If you have any problems with any of our website pages, please let
us know.
Ensuring accessibility to LAA Scrutiny Panel information and
meetings
For those with visual disabilities, we can
provide large print, Braille and audio tape translations upon
request.
For those with hearing disabilities, we can provide British Sign
Language translators upon request.
For those who do not speak English as a first language, we
can:
- provide interpreting and translating services upon request;
and
- are committed to diversity and equality for all.
If you would like to use any of these options please contact
sarah.harvey@suffolkcc.gov.uk.
We try to ensure that all venues for our meetings are fully
accessible. If you wish to find out more about any of the
venues for our meetings please contact
susan.millington@legal.suffolkcc.gov.uk.