The Old Library,
The Hayes,
Cardiff,
CF10 1BH
Tel: (+44) 029 2078 8334
cardiffstory@cardiff.gov.uk
10 am–5 pm Monday - Saturday
10 am - 4 pm Sunday
Closed Bank Holiday Mondays.
Office opening hours:
9am-5pm, Monday – Friday
| the new Museum for Cardiff |
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"An international cultural venue which is an inclusive, exciting and inspirational resource; bringing people together to help them learn about the making of..." |
Latest news
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30/8/2010 Join the team: Creative Apprenticeship - Front of House Supervisor |
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Creative Apprenticeship: Front of House SupervisorThe Cardiff Story is an exciting new museum that ...
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1/8/2010 Cardiff hidden gem brought back to life |
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When the Cardiff Story opens its doors later this year, one of the city`s most beautiful architectural ...
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Accessibility Help
Text-only version
Access keys
Text Size
Screen Size
Styles and Colours
Links
Images
PDF Files
W3C Compliance
Feedback
Accessibility help
Cardiff Council is working hard to make sure that every part of this internet site is as easy to use as possible for everyone. What follows are instructions on how to get the best from this site. If you have any ideas or suggestions to help improve the site then please get in touch using the feedback form.
Text-only version
A text-only version of our Internet site is available containing all of the text from our web pages. It won’t show any graphics, images or photographs. To access the text only version, click on the "Text only" link, which is in the top left-hand corner of the site.
Access keys
Can be used with the following guidelines:
- For Windows users, you can press "ALT" plus the listed access key
- For Macintosh users, you can press "Control" plus the listed access key
- Plus Pressing "Enter" will then take you to the page.
We have included the standard recommended access keys, which include:
S = Skip Navigation
1 = Home page (e.g. Alt + 1 + enter)
2 = News
3 = Site Map
4 = Search
5 = A to Z of Services
6 = Help
7 = Complaints procedure
8 = Terms and conditions
9 = Feedback
0 = Accessibility Help
Text Size
If you find the default text size on the site too small or too large, change it by using your web browser's built-in text-size function.
To resize the text using your browser:
- In Windows Internet Explorer (including Pocket IE), use the View - Text Size menu.
- In Firefox and other Mozilla browsers, use the View - Text Size menu;
- In Safari, use the View - Make Text Bigger option;
- In Opera, use the View – Style – User Mode;
- In Macintosh Internet Explorer, and Netscape 6 and 7, use the View - Text Zoom menu;
If you use a wheel-mouse, you may be able to change the text size by holding down the Control or Command key and turning the wheel. In some browsers you can change the text size using Control or Command and the + and - keys.
You can also specify the font styles, colours, and foreground and background colours. The way you do this varies from browser to browser.
- In Windows Internet Explorer (including Pocket IE), use the Tools – Internet Options.
- In Firefox and other Mozilla browsers, use the Tools - Options;
- In Safari, use the View - Make Text Bigger option;
- In Opera, use the View - Zoom menu;
- In Macintosh Internet Explorer, and Netscape 6 and 7, use the View - Text Zoom menu;
Screen size
You can change the screen size, reducing the number of words per line, by grabbing the grey bar at the bottom right-hand side of the site.
Styles and colours
All layout and styling is controlled using Cascading Style Sheets. At present there is only one default style, providing black text on a white background - other styles will be available soon, or you can override the default style using your own stylesheets.
Internet Explorer users should click on tools, options and then the colours, fonts or accessibility buttons to adjust the content to suit their needs.
Links
Many links have title attributes which provide greater detail on what the link is, unless the text of the link already fully describes the target (such as the headline of an article). Links are written to make sense out of context.
Images
All content images used in this site include descriptive ALT attributes. Purely decorative graphics include null ALT attributes. Complex images include LONGDESC attributes or inline descriptions to explain the significance of each image to non-visual readers.
PDF files
Adobe® Acrobat® Reader is free software that lets you view and print Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF) files. Download Acrobat Reader.
Adobe can also help you access content using assistive technologies such as screen readers or screen magnifiers. You can link to the Access Adobe website for information on making these documents accessible.
W3C Compliance
The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) provides Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) for people who create and maintain websites.
These guidelines help organisations provide websites that are accessible to people with disabilities. The guidelines are split into 3 priority levels:
- Priority 1
- Priority 2
- Priority 3
All pages on this site comply with Priority 1 and the majority of pages comply with Priority 1 and 2.
We are committed to maintaining and improving the accessibility of this site. Our longer term aim is to provide a site that complies with all WCAG priority levels.
Our site has been professionally reviewed by a group of testers from Accverify and the Shaw Trust with varying disabilities using a range of access tools and software. The general feedback from these users was that the site is clear and easy to read.
Feedback
We are always working to improve this internet site and feedback from our users is important to us. If you have any ideas, comments or suggestions after using the site then please use our feedback form.
ID: 186 Revised: 28/8/2009