Kirkby & Diamond are committed to providing a website that is accessible to as many internet users as possible. Here at Kirkby & Diamond we view accessibility as an integral and essential aspect of the design and build of our website and our services and we continuously endeavor to remove any obstacles that may prevent you from engaging with us online.

Content
We make every effort to ensure our content is clear and easily understood.

Design and layout
The design and layout of the Kirkby & Diamond website pages is carefully planned to be clear and allow for easy navigation. For example, the text is black against a sufficiently contrasting background colour, making it clearly visible, and headings are clearly distinguishable. Our website contains many links to useful information and to make these links noticeable they are, where possible, listed immediately above or below the related paragraph.

Changing your browser settings
Kirkby & Diamond website pages are designed so that you can change the font style, size and colour and also the background colour. If you wish to do so, please see the guides below for information on changing your browser settings.
Microsoft information on changing Internet Explorer browser settings
Netscape information on changing Netscape Navigator browser settings
Opera information on changing Opera browser settings

We welcome your feedback
While we work towards making our website as accessible as we possibly can, we welcome any feedback you may have about the accessibility of our website. Please contact us at web@kirkbydiamond.co.uk

Further information about web accessibility
Disability Rights Commission (DRC) - The DRC's website is a good resource for learning about the problems faced by disabled people, both online and offline.
AbilityNet - AbilityNet helps people with disabilities with advice, factsheets, assessments, training and assistive technology.
Royal National Institute for the Blind (RNIB) - The Royal National Institute for the Blind (RNIB) is an excellent source of information.

Help with PDF files 
You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader installed on your computer to open PDF files and this can be freely downloaded from Adobe's website.
If you need information on making PDF files accessible, Adobe have a website aimed at improving access to electronic information for people with disabilities, featuring an online tool to convert pdfs to text.