Accessibility/Access for Persons with Disabilities
Access keys
Most browsers support jumping to specific links by typing keys defined on the web site. On Windows you can press ALT+access key; on Macintosh you can press CONTROL+access key.
The pages can be reached by using the following access keys:
Access key 1 — Home page
Access key 2 — Secretarial Services
Access key 3 — Editorial Services
Access key 4 — Web Services
Access key 5 — Music & Audio Services
Access key 6 — Portfolio of Work
Access key 7 — Accessibility Statement
Access key c — Online contact Form
Access key p — Privacy Policy
Access key q — Quote Form
Access key t — Terms & Conditions
Access key u — Useful Links
Relative units and CSS have been used as much as possible to control the look of our pages, including font size. If you are having difficulty reading the text due to its size, go to View, then Text Size on Internet Explorer or Firefox and choose a larger size.
Accessibility statement
We believe that we have taken reasonable steps to make our website compliant with the W3C accessibility design guidelines.
If you are a person with a disability and have trouble using our website please tell us about the problem.
Adobe Acrobat Reader and Adobe Acrobat PDF Files
Certain files available for download from the website are in Portable Document Format (PDF).
'PDF' is a computer file format, developed by Adobe Systems, Inc., that allows authors to exchange documents between different computer systems, while preserving the documents' typography and page layout.
Adobe helps make electronic information more accessible to people with disabilities including but not limited to: blindness, low vision, hearing, or motor impairments. Read More at Adobe's website.
How do I Get Started?
If it is not already loaded on your computer, download Adobe Acrobat Reader for free from Adobe Systems Inc. Acrobat Reader works as a standalone application or as a plug-in within your browser, and is available for both Apple Macintosh and PC.

