• Designed with Accessibility in Mind 
Specialized equipment and software, available for users with disabilities, fail to provide accessibility if a website is poorly designed. This website, designed to accommodate the vast diversity of users, conforms to published formal grammars, meets the accessibility recommendations of the World Wide Web Consortium, and is compliant with government regulation, Section 508. If you have any difficulties navigating this site, please contact-us@AnimalRightsHistory.Org. Appreciated are any suggestions for improving this site.
Accessibility Features
• Access Keys
Often a faster and easier way to navigate, access keys also provide users with mobility impairments the ability to move around within a website without the use of a mouse.
While holding down the
Alt key for PCs, or the Ctrl key for Macs
9-site map: links to all pages on AnimalRightsHistory.Org
0-accessibility: return to this accessibility page
1-home: return to the AnimalRightsHistory home page
2-about · contact AnimalRightsHistory.Org
4-previous activist · author · advocate · chapter or section
6-next activist · author · advocate · chapter or section
8-top: return to the top of the page
• Larger Text
Individuals with vision impairments are not the only ones who benefit. Three easy steps can make the page much easier to read.
Internet Explorer
1. Select View from menu at top of browser window
2. Select Text Size
3. Select Larger or Largest
Netscape Navigator
1. Select View from menu at top of browser window
2. Select Increase Font
3. Continue until text size as large as required
Other Browsers
1. See Customize your Web Browsing Experience below
• A Site Map
accessible from any page, as well as clear, consistent page design and navigation, makes it easier to find the information you need. Users with cognitive and learning disabilities benefit as well.
• Customize your Web Browsing Experience
1. Access operating system or browser Help menu
2. Search for Accessibility
3. Follow the instructions provided
Text and Background Colors – Subtler colors may help reduce glare and eyestrain. High contrast color schemes improve readability and help users who have difficulties distinguishing between colors.
Alternative Text – Read by screen readers to describe graphics, alternative text can speed up download times for those without vision impairments.
Keyboard Shortcuts –
Similar to access keys, keyboard shortcuts allow navigation without the use of a mouse.
And More! – Help within your operating system or browser can provide information on accessibility options and features available for customizing your web browsing experience.
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