Accessibility
How Crestcon supports reading, keyboard navigation and printable resources, and how to report an accessibility barrier.
The site is designed to make its archive, guides and resources usable on a phone, a desktop and with keyboard navigation. Accessibility is an ongoing responsibility. This statement describes the features implemented; it does not claim formal certification or complete compatibility with every assistive technology.
Reading and navigation
Pages use semantic headings, a single main heading, breadcrumbs and ordinary text links. A skip link moves past the header to the main content. Keyboard focus is visibly marked. The layout responds to smaller screens and text can be enlarged using browser controls.
Long articles include an expandable contents list. Data tables have header cells and can scroll within the reading area on narrow screens. Most content is server-rendered and remains available when JavaScript is disabled. The search directory remains browsable without its optional local filter.
Printing and downloads
The print stylesheet removes navigation and other controls while keeping the article, sources and working tables. Use the Print guide button when JavaScript is available, or your browser's Print command. Saving to PDF uses the browser's own print facility.
Resource pages provide their essential instructions and examples in HTML. Editable Markdown and CSV downloads offer an alternative starting point. Externally hosted historical PDFs may have accessibility limitations that this publication cannot change.
Motion and visual design
The website uses local fonts and a restrained colour palette. Focus and link cues do not depend solely on colour. No autoplay media, flashing content, animated carousels or time-limited interactions are used. Reduced-motion preferences are respected.
Report a problem
Email tom@serallo.co.uk with the page address, the task you could not complete and the barrier you encountered. Browser, device and assistive-technology details can help reproduce the problem, but personal medical information is not needed. If an alternative format would help, describe it in your message.