Velodays is committed to making the information and resources that it provides via the web accessible to all users. We aim to be standards compliant and follow general principles of usability and universal design, which should help all visitors to this website.
By using techniques to help users of assistive and adaptive technologies, we have provided one version of the site which everyone should be able to use.
This website is intended to meet at least level 3 (AAA) of the W3C's Website Accessibility Initiative (WAI) Guidelines. For more information about the WAI Guidelines see: Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0
.
Through taking this approach we hope to make our website as inclusive as possible, and also to comply with UK legislation including the Disability Discrimination Act (1995)
, which states that it is an offence to discriminate against a disabled person by treating him or her less favourably than others for a reason relating to their disability.
We intend to continue improving our accessibility, so if you have any difficulty accessing this site and require further help, or if you have any suggestions to help improve our accessibility, please contact us using the contact us fields to the left of this page.
This website uses the following access keys:
To increase the text size:
Alternatively, scroll with the wheel of your mouse whilst holding down the control key.
You can use the third party website iyhy.com
to create a text-only version of this website. Please notify us of any problems you experience using this.
This website has been tested on Windows, Macintosh and Linux with latest version of each browser:




















We have tested this site for screen reader and text-only browsing capability using Lynx.
This website relies on CSS3, which is unsupported by IE 6, Konqueror 3.5 & Epiphany 2.14. It can still be accessed on these browsers but with no styling applied to the pages. The decision to use CSS3 was taken due to the very small number of Internet users browsing with these older versions (now less than 1%). We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause.