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Accessibility | |
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Accessibility
The Department works to make its online information as accessible as possible.
This section details why we need to make our website accessible and provides simple instructions on how you can view our website in a way that suits you.
To successfully meet the needs of the users of our website, we need to cater for people who:
- are not able to see, hear, move, or may not be able to process some types of information easily or at all,
- have difficulty reading or comprehending text,
- do not have, or are not able to use a keyboard or mouse,
- have a text-only screen,
- have a slow internet connection – a common problem in rural and regional Western Australia,
- are accessing information using a small screen, such as a mobile phone or a hand–held device,
- do not speak or reliably understand the language in which the document is written,
- are in a situation where their eyes, ears, or hands are busy or interfered with (e.g.working in a loud environment), and
- have an early version of a web browser.
Note: No responsibility can be taken for the accessibility levels of external websites linked from this website.
Further information on the accessibility guidelines which this website adheres to can be found below:
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Use your browser to view our website the way you want to
You can often change the settings in your web browser to view web pages differently. You can use different colours as well as change the size of the text used by a website.
Below are links to webpages describing how to do this for some of the more common web browsers:
Tools to aid viewing website documentation
When attempting to view certain publications, forms or documents available on our website, you may need certain pieces of software to access them successfully.
Below are links to websites which allow you to download this software free of charge:
Our website supports many different web browsers. If you would like to upgrade your browser to a more recent version, some of the more common downloads are available below:
Javascript and other programming languages
As with many websites, javascript forms an important part in the range of tools used to develop this website. Javascript is enabled by default in all web browsers and is essential for many websites.
Our website can still be accessed if you have Javascript turned off but please be aware that some facilities may be unavailable if you do not have Javascript enabled in your web browser.
Please email a communications officer including the address of the page you would like and your recommended document format.
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