This site was designed for standard-compliant browsers. For a best experience visiting NewmanPrint.com, using a modern browser is recommended, (see listing on right.)

All efforts were made to make this site accessible to all, including those using screen readers.

Should you experience any problems while visiting this site, please report it using the Contact Form, choosing "Website / FTP Site" from the drop-down menu.

 Printing a page from NewmanPrint.com

This site has been designed so that each page will be printer-friendly.

The content remains the same, the appearance changes to be more suitable for print.

To have an idea of how the printout will look on paper, choose "Print Preview" from the "File" menu of your browser.

Any of the latest version of the browsers listed on the right (below for text browsers) will support this feature.

Technologies used on NewmanPrint.com

Using CSS2 as layout technology allows the pages of NewmanPrint.com to load faster, as the style sheet defining the appearance of the entire site is downloaded only once.

Browser with poor or no support for CSS (such as Netscape 4) will be served fully readable HTML markup.

Using HTML 4.01 Transitional (instead of XHTML) as markup language allows the site NewmanPrint.com to be more compact, therefore load faster.

For an optimal experience, JavaScript/JScript must be enabled; it is by default. Scripts are used for example in client-side form validation: checking your input in the browser before it is submitted.

"Section 508", passed into law in 1998, covers accessibility for all in information technologies.
WAI and WCAG 1.0, both set forth by the W3C, go in the same direction and aim at making the Web accessible to all, regardless of device used or disabilities.

NewmanPrint.com was developed to be accessible to a wide variety of devices, and is in compliance with WAI Level Double-A (see the links under "accessibility").

"The law strengthens section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act and requires access to electronic and information technology provided by the Federal government. The law applies to all Federal agencies when they develop, procure, maintain, or use electronic and information technology. Federal agencies must ensure that this technology is accessible to employees and members of the public with disabilities to the extent it does not pose an 'undue burden.' "
- U.S. Access Board