Help

To help you find what you’re looking for on the CHIN Web site, you may wish to use:

Search box: Just enter a search term and you can search the whole CHIN site.
Site Map: A guide to the layout of the CHIN site.
Contact Us: If you have a question that requires a reply, please contact us. But be sure to check the Frequently-Asked Questions (FAQ)
Frequently-Asked Questions (FAQ): Your question may already have been answered there.
Alternative Format Viewers: Links to free software that permits you to view material in the alternative formats used on this site.

If you have any comments on our site, please let us know!

Accessibility Help

In order to make this site more accessible, CHIN has employed templates which:

are XHTML 1.0 Strict conformant, to improve compatibility with adaptive technologies, handheld devices, browsers and search engines;
include major components, such as the common menu bar, side menu, and content area that are properly marked up with headings to simplify navigation with a screen reader;
employ table-less layout and design to simplify screen reader navigation by reducing the structural complexity of Web pages;
improve accessibility by allowing visitors to configure visual elements to meet their accessibility needs;
use scaleable fonts and text-based navigational elements to improve accessibility and simplify navigation using adaptive technologies;
provide printer-friendly functionality in the Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) to render pages more compatible with printers and to prevent printing unnecessary page elements;
separate visual presentation from the document structure;
display the title value when a link gains keyboard focus; and
employ skip navigation links at the beginning of the page for quickly moving to the content or the institutional links. These skip navigation links become visible when selected using a keyboard or other alternate input device.

Client-side CSS for enhancing accessibility

The design of the Web pages on this Web site are flexible enough to allow you to configure the visual presentation to meet your accessibility needs by using a client-side Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) file.

Most browsers provide the ability to specify a client-side CSS file, which would be applied to every Web page on this Web site that you visit. To take advantage of this feature, perform the following steps: