Reading these pages, and reserving a day without a mouse

Plain markup, real headings, visible focus, and no meaning that lives in colour or in a drawing alone.

Every page uses real headings in order, so a screen reader can move through them by structure. Every control has a label that is read out. The focus outline is visible and has not been removed. The whole site works from the keyboard alone, and a skip link at the top jumps straight into the book.

The ring beside each price says how many people a day needs before it runs. That ring never carries the meaning by itself: the same fact is written in words beside it in every list, in the table on every day page, and in the text of the page about which days run. Nothing here depends on telling one colour from another.

Text sits on its background at a contrast of at least seven to one throughout, which is above the stricter of the two published thresholds. Pages reflow to a narrow window without a sideways scrollbar, and the wide tables scroll inside their own box rather than pushing the page about.

What to tell the office about a day

The days themselves vary enormously and the pages say so in plain words. Each day page describes the ground underfoot, the standing, the stairs and the hours, because those are the facts that decide whether a day is possible for you.

Tell the office in the message box what you need and it will ask the operator the specific question rather than a general one. Where a day genuinely cannot be adapted, you will be told that instead of being sold it.