Greater Anglia installs new accessibility features on website by Leah Llano February 9, 2024 February 9, 2024 985 Train operator, Greater Anglia, has upgraded its website to enable visitors to access online content and services more easily, in a way that best suits their needs. As part of the company’s accessibility strategy, website visitors are now able to access a wide range of accessibility and language support tools to customise their digital experience through Recite Me assistive technology. Being able to offer an inclusive experience is essential to support over 20% of the population who may encounter barriers online due to having a disability, learning difficulty, visual impartment or if they speak English as a second language. The new Recite Me assistive toolbar on Greater Anglia’s website includes screen reading functionality, multiple reading aids, customisable styling options, and an on-demand live translation feature that offers over 100 languages, including 65 text to speech and styling options. James Bonehill, Greater Anglia’s Accessibility & Inclusion Manager commented, “Accessibility is extremely important to us and we are committed to ensuring that all of our customers can access information and services in a way that best meets their individual needs. “Therefore, we are incredibly proud to be able to provide Recite Me’s innovative assistive technology across our website.” The internet can be an incredibly intimidating place for those with access barriers, and those lacking the tools they need to adequately understand or communicate are at a significant disadvantage, hence the importance of trying to make online information more user-friendly. Ross Linnett Recite Me’s Founder and CEO, commented, “It is important to provide an inclusive online experience, where everyone can use our digital world in a way in which best suits their needs. As more organisations provide accessibility tools online, those who face online barriers can access information and services hassle-free. The digital world must be accessible for all.” Greater Anglia Share 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail Leah Llano previous post Aston University hosts government minister to discuss plans for innovation district in Birmingham next post Cellular traffic controllers caught managing flow of signals from receptors You may also like Care homes cut falls and response times following large‑scale AI smart lighting... July 3, 2026 NHS evaluation shows up to 75% reduction in hospital visits in care... July 2, 2026 Supplying local care homes with chairs to lift residents after a fall... July 1, 2026 Local care homes embrace technology to help manage their residents’ pain June 30, 2026 Wandsworth Common Care Home Named Digital Leader by NHS South West London June 29, 2026 Facial recognition technology improves pain management in local care homes June 26, 2026 Hartford Care partners with MyndVR to deliver virtual reality-based digital therapeutics in... June 25, 2026 Challenges facing the custom orthotic design industry July 4, 2024 A third of Brits have difficulty accessing their GP. Local health reforms... April 19, 2024 Pioneering Spinal Health with Prof. Dr. Yunus Aydın’s Microdiscectomy and Spinal Canal... April 15, 2024 Leave a Comment Cancel Reply Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.