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Belleair strives to make its websites accessible for all users, including people with disabilities. Both to fulfil its public obligation and comply with the Disabilities Act.
Please note, although we continue to test and modify our websites for accessibility, there may be links to pages developed by third parties that are not compliant with our standards.
Our website uses Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) for presentation purposes. A modern browser is needed to make the most out of our site, though the site is still usable in older browsers and alternative devices.
If you find that the text is too small for you to read, you can change it to a size that you are more comfortable with:
- in Internet Explorer (PC), select View, Text Size from the Browser Toolbar
- in Netscape 6 or 7 and Internet Explorer (Mac), select View, Text Zoom from the Browser Toolbar
We welcome your suggestions and comments. Please send us your feedback on our site accessibility.
This section describes the basic controls that are built into the most common operating systems and web browsing applications that may make it easier for people with disabilities to access the internet.
For further information on more specialist equipment and software for blind people, please visit the products section of the RNIB website.
There are a two main ways to control the monitor display to make it easier to view.
Contrast - increasing the contrast, either by a control on the monitor itself or through an on-screen control panel, allows you to improve the definition of images and text.
Colors - the colors of different components of the desktop display, such as window frames and the desktop itself, can be changed to make items easier to see.
The pointer can be made bigger (PCs only) or to move at different speeds. It can also be made to create a 'jet-stream' trail as it moves, which makes it easier to follow its movements.
There are a number of alternatives on the keyboard to make it easier to use.
'Sticky' keys - this feature allows you to set a modifier key such as SHIFT, ALT or CTRL to stay on until another key is pressed. This helps people who cannot press two keys simultaneously.
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