We want our online services to be accessible to everybody. The information here will help you make changes to your computer to make browsing easier.

To make our websites easy to view, we're updating and re-designing them using guidelines developed by the Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) and the RNIB. More on using our website

To abide by the UK Government accessibility guidelines, please use the following access keys to aid navigation around this website.

• Access key [1] : Search Jobs
• Access key [2] : Recruiter A-Z / nfp Network
• Access key [3] : FAQ's
• Access key [4] : Useful Links
• Access key [5] : Contact Us
• Access key [6] : Log-in / Log-out
• Access key [Q] : takes you to the top of the current page
• Access key [Z] : takes you to the bottom of the current page
• Access key [M] : returns you to the site home page
• Access key [X] : takes you to the site accessibility page (this page)
• Access key [B] : bookmarks the current page

Find out how to use the keyboard shortcuts in your browser by following the key below:

• Internet Explorer 5+: ALT + access key # + ENTER
• Internet Explorer 5+ for Mac: CTRL + access key # + ENTER
• Internet Explorer 4.5 for Mac: Access keys are not supported
• Netscape 6+: ALT + access key #
• Netscape earlier versions: Access keys are not supported
• FireFox/Mozilla: ALT + access key #
• FireFox 2.0: SHIFT + ALT + access key #

We're always looking for ways to make our websites and online services easier to use. Where possible, we follow the guidelines developed by the Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) and the Royal National Institute for the Blind (RNIB).

We try to design our websites so it's easy for you to find the information you need. If you get stuck, you'll find help pages, site maps and contact pages in most of our sites.

Even fully-sighted people can find reading text on a screen difficult or tiring, so we have chosen an easy-to-see web colour scheme and a clear font type, size and colour.

Not everyone uses a traditional browser, so we've designed our sites to work with screen readers. We use text (in ALT tags) to describe images. We use descriptive links (eg Job details of this vacancy instead of Click here) so you know where the link takes you, and we don't use frames which are difficult for screen readers and special browsers to interpret.

There are lots of changes you can make to your computer to make browsing the internet a better experience. If you want to alter the way you see, hear or use a website, you can change options in your internet browser.

The BBC and AbilityNet have developed a website called My Web My Way (New Window). It has comprehensive and up-to-date information on changing your browser settings for Windows, Mac and Linux users.

Visit My Web My Way now (New Window)