Help
Site tips
Underlined words:
If you see these then you can "click" on them using your mouse to reach more detailed information.
A Hand appears:
If you are moving over a word, an icon or picture and a hand appears then this means that you can "click" using your mouse and you will reach more detailed information.
E Mail messages:
A quick and easy way to send a query or message over the Internet network to the appropriate person or department.
Access keys
Access keys let you navigate around website without using your mouse. They can be used to jump directly to different sections or certain areas within a page, without having to move your mouse at all.
How to use Access Keys in your Browser
| Browser | What to do |
|---|---|
| Internet Explorer 5+ (PC) | Hold down the ALT key, press the letter of the access key, release both keys then press ENTER |
| Internet Explorer 4 (PC) | Hold down the ALT key and press the letter of the access key |
| Internet Explorer 5+ (Mac) | Hold down the CTRL key and press the letter of the access key |
| Internet Explorer 4.5 (Mac) | Access keys are not supported |
| Netscape 6 and earlier (PC and Mac) | Access keys are not supported |
| Netscape 7 (PC) | Hold down the ALT key and press the letter of the access key |
| Firefox, Mozilla (PC) | Hold down the ALT key and press the letter of the access key |
| Firefox, Mozilla (Mac) | Hold down the CTRL key and press the letter of the access key |
| Safari and Omniweb (Mac) | Hold down the CTRL key and press the letter of the access key |
| Opera | Hold down the Shift key and press Escape, release both keys, then press the number of the access key |
Directgov