We are committed to ensuring 44directory.com is accessible to all user groups, including the disabled. The following features have therefore been implemented to improve the site’s accessibility.
If you have any questions or feedback regarding the accessibility of this site, or if you experience any difficulty using it please let us know.
Please note: While we aim to provide full accessibility in all new content on the website, some of our older pages may not yet meet all the standards outlined here.
HTML heading tags are used to convey document structure. H1 tags are used for main titles, H2 tags for subtitles, and so on. Navigation menus are marked up as HTML lists. This ensures that the number of links in the list is read out at the start and it can be skipped easily. A site map has been provided that has links to all sections of the site.
Images used on 44directory.com include descriptive alt attributes.
You may change the font size of this site to make it larger or smaller as required through your browser:
This site uses cascading style sheets (CSS) for layout purposes. If your browser or browsing device does not support style sheets at all, the use of structured semantic mark-up ensures that the content of each page is still readable and clearly structured.
You may import your own style sheet into this website:
We have avoided using tables for layout purposes. Where they are used, tables have properly scoped header cells, to allow screen readers to render them intelligently. Where required, tables also have a caption and a summary.
All forms follow a logical Tab sequence. Labels are associated with fields using HTML label tags.
JavaScript is used throughout 44directory.com. All pages and processes are still accessible and usable if JavaScript is not available.
Linking text has been written to make sense out of context. Where appropriate, links have title attributes which describe the link in greater detail, for example to advise you if the link will open in a new window.
We endeavour to make 44directory.com as possible as comply with guidelines from the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) Web Content Accessibility Guidelines version 1.0 (WCAG 1.0).