We are always working towards providing you with a website that complies with current Worldwide Web Consortium (W3C) Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0. These guidelines explain how to make your website accessible to people with disabilities so it benefits to all.
In order to make this website easier to read and navigate, you can change display settings such as:
The BBC’s website “My Web My Way” offers help, in plain English on adjusting these and other features in your specific operating system and browser.
This site uses Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) for visual layout. If your browser supports it, style sheets can be disabled or over-written to customise the appearance of the website, to your preference. If the style sheet is disabled, the content on this website will still be readable.
Each of the main areas of the web site have an AccessKey assigned to them. This means that in certain browsers* you can use the keyboard to jump to any main area from anywhere else in the site.
*Please note that AccessKeys are not supported by Internet Explorer 3, or Netscape 4.
AccessKeys work slightly differently on Macs and PCs. Below is a list of the main areas of the site, and the keyboard commands that will jump to them.
Home PC alt + 1 > rtn Mac ctrl + 1 About Us PC alt + 2 > rtn Mac ctrl + 2 News PC alt + 3 > rtn Mac ctrl + 3
Directorates PC alt + 4 > rtn Mac ctrl + 4 Advice PC alt + 5 > rtn Mac ctrl + 5 Safer City Wards PC alt + 6 > rtn Mac ctrl + 6 Recruitment PC alt + 7 > rtn Mac ctrl + 7 Contact Us PC alt + 8 > rtn Mac ctrl + 8
'alt + N > rtn' means that you must hold the alt key and the N key at the same time, then press the Return key.
'ctrl + N' means that you must hold the ctrl key and the N key at the same time.
If you find the text on this site is too small, you can change it easily in your browser settings.
Used 'alt-tags' which describe the content of images.
Made our hyperlinks meaningful, ie not used 'click here' on its own.
This website will function and look as intended in browsers that support these standards. The most common of these are:
If you do not have one of these browsers installed or are unable to upgrade, you may find the website easier to use by disabling CSS
This website is Browse Aloud enabled. This will enable content to be read out loud to the user as simple as hovering over the paragraph or word. For more information on how Browse Aloud can help you, see our Browse Aloud page.
Please let us know of any problems you may have encountered, or of any features that you have found particularly useful by emailing the City of London Police Webmaster.