USE IT YOUR WAY

Access &
reading options.

Bold design should not get in the way of a useful page.

Make the screen work for you

Use “Larger text” in the header or your browser’s zoom. “Calmer view” reduces colour intensity and removes decorative shadows. Only these two display preferences are saved in your browser so they continue across pages and visits, without storing your writing or tracking you. Toggle a control back to change the choice, or clear site data to remove both. If browser storage is blocked, controls work on the current page. The layout responds to narrow screens. Your device’s reduced motion preference is respected.

Keyboard and access without scripts

Use Tab to move between links, buttons and fields, Enter to activate a focused link or disclosure, and Space for focused buttons where supported. A visible focus outline helps you follow your place. The “Skip to content” link appears when focused. Native expandable lessons and PDF links work without JavaScript. Interactive drafting, buttons for saving files and automatic clearing need JavaScript; clear writing manually if it is off. Save before leaving notices sit beside writing boxes. A browser leave page warning is requested when boxes contain writing, but is not guaranteed, especially on mobile; save or copy first.

Reading the downloads

The free guides use A4 pages; the journal and sampler use A5. The original printable editions are unchanged. Each free resource also has a separate phone form with text fields for its writing areas. Use a compatible PDF reader, save a copy and reopen it to check your answers. Fixed PDF pages do not reflow like a web page, and form and screen reader support vary. Read the short phone guide, use the screen friendly learning hub or open the sample page text in the collection. These documents are not claimed to meet a formal accessibility certification.

Take only what helps

No timer, streak, certificate, points or completion target is required. You can skip a prompt, stay private, ask someone to help you read or use your own notebook. Publishing a story is never a requirement.

Return to the HOW practice ↗ · Back to the collection ↗ · Free resources