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We're proud to say that we have gone to enormous lengths to ensure our website complies as far as possible with the very latest guidelines and highest standards laid down by the World Wide Web Consortium - W3C- (the industry governing body for the Internet).
This means the site is designed with those who find using web sites more difficult, perhaps because they are partially sighted, in mind. While not compromising any of the design standards you would expect from the Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday!
Our site complies as fully as possible with the W3C's Priority 1 checkpoints. We also comply with many of the more specific Priority 2 and 3 checkpoints as well.
Making our website as easy to use and accessible for as many of you as possible is an ongoing task as Internet technologies (and your browsing habits!) change. We will continue to appraise how accessible our sites are and do our best to improve in as many ways as we can.
However, if you have any questions about the accessibility or usability of our website, or any suggestions, please do get in touch to design@dailymailonline.co.uk
(Look at the Contact us page for other email addresses to use, for instance in case of queries about registration, competitions or promotions).
Please use the links below for further guidance and site information:
- Site map
- Text-based site
- Frequently asked questions
More information on the accessibility of the Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday website:
Text-size:
The size of the text shown on the site has been picked to be the most readable and appealing for the majority of our users. Some of you however will wish to enlarge (or decrease) the text to their own chosen size. Most web browsers will have a menu at the top of the screen entitled "View", where there will usually be an option titled "Text zoom", "Text size", "Make text bigger" etc. This should give you control over the text size on the page.
If you are using Microsoft Internet Explorer as your browser on a PC running Windows, then this option may not have any effect. In this case, you can download an alternative browser of which there are many, and almost all of which are free. In addition, many of these browsers include a variety of features which can aid those with visual impairment. We have included some links below.
Another option is to use the text-based version of our site which will allow text resizing, even in Internet Explorer. You can access all the main sections and articles in this mode, although not some of the other non-article pages.
Browsers available to download online include:
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