This page contains information and guidance to help visitors when using this site. This web site follows the W3C's web content accessibility guidelines.

London Thames Gateway Forum are continually working to improve the accessibility and usability of our content, however, if you are experiencing any difficulties downloading files or accessing a particular page please contact the LTGF web team for assistance: info@ltgf.co.uk.

This website is designed to display best with your monitor set at screen resolution 800 x 600 pixels, but will generally display with minimal scrolling at 640 x 480 pixels. Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) are used to set the colour and size of the text within each page.

Some users might find screen text easier to read by increasing the size at which text is displayed. To do this use the three A's located at the top of the page (A A A) each 'A' is a link that will change your browser settings to change the text size large or smaller depending on your selection.

You can also adjust your browser settings manually.
To do this follow the instructions below:

 

If you use Microsoft Internet Explorer, go to the View menu, select Text Size and then either Larger or Largest. For more information visit the Microsoft help and support site 

If you use Netscape Navigator, go to the View menu and choose Increase Font until the text is the size you require.

If you use Firefox, go to the 'View menu', select 'Text Size' and then select 'Increase'.  You can have the same effect by using the keyboard and press the keys 'Ctrl' and '+' at the same time. Firefox publishes detailed information on how to adjust the display of their browser on their website: http://www.mozilla.org/support/firefox/options.

Altering text with stylesheets:
A users style sheet can be inserted in MS Explorer by selecting Tools - Internet Options - Accessibility and in Netscape by selecting Edit - Preferences - Appearance - Fonts.

For more information visit the Microsoft help and support site

Documents marked .PDF are saved in Portable Document Format. You will need the Adobe Acrobat Reader to view all PDF files. The Acrobat Reader software is available for downloading free of charge from the Adobe website.

The free Reader allows you to view, navigate, and print PDF files across all major computing platforms.

Adobe's accessibility website is full of information on the features and capabilities of Adobe products that enhance electronic document accessibility for people with disabilities such as blindness, low vision, and motor impairments.

If you have any difficulties using this site that you believe London Thames Gateway Forum could address, please let us know.

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