Lime International Limited is committed to providing a website that is accessible to the widest possible audience, regardless of disability, capability and technology and our pages aim to comply with the W3C Web Content Guidelines version 2.0 and to satisfy the level AA requirements. More information about the guidelines is available on the W3C’s Web Accessibility Initiative page.
If you have any questions or would like to give us some feedback that would help us further develop the website for the benefit of all our customers, please let us know via our Contacts Page.
The information given below, details the features that have been built into the website to help with navigating, accessing and reading pages. Tables aim to have properly named header cells to allow screen readers to render them intelligently and also have a caption and a summary.
The following technologies used on www.limeinsurance.com
Where content cannot be provided in an accessible format on the main website, a suitable accessible alternative will be offered.
The website has also been tested for the following:
In addition to the above, the website make use of the following technologies:
Text size
If you find the text on this website too small or too big to read, you can change it using your browser settings. The default size for most browsers is "100%".
You can change the text size through your internet browser:
Links
All links can be followed in any browser.
For links opening a new window or for file downloads which may carry the file format or a textual description of an icon, title attributes describe the links in greater detail. There are no JavaScript: pseudo-links.
External links
All external links will load in a new window. This applies to all PDFs and external sites.
PDF documents
A number of documents available for viewing from this site are in Adobe® Acrobat®Portable Document Format (PDF). PDF format is used to preserve the content and layout of our publications.
People using screen-reading devices may be unable to read PDF documents directly until they have an accessibility plug-in installed on their system. This plug-in is often available for free (for example from Adobe) and your screen reader may do this automatically. Adobe also has online tools that will convert PDF files to HTML on request. To get the plug-in and latest news about Adobe’s accessibility tools and services, visit the Adobe Accessibility Resource Centre.
Useful information
More information about the accessibility guidelines, accessibility software and screen readers can be found on the following websites:
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