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What is in the Heroes & Villains exhibition?This exhibition is intended for students of the History National Curriculum at Key Stage 3-5. It features original papers, letters, photos, maps and other material from the National Archives. Recommended specifications and pluginsFor best viewing of this exhibition we recommend:
To access our worksheets, presentations and films, you may need the following:
Finding your way aroundSite Map: At the foot of each page there is a link to a site map that will show you the main sections of this exhibition. Getting back to where you started: Near the top of each page there is a breadcrumb trail (e.g. Home > Churchill & Dresden > Why target Dresden?) that shows you where you are and how to retrace your steps through the exhibition. To go back to other exhibitions in the Learning Curve, use the breadcrumb trail at the very top of the page (e.g. The National Archives > Research, education & online exhibitions > Learning Curve > Exhibitions > Heroes & Villains). Contact us: If you have questions for us, choose the link to 'Contact us' from the foot of any page. Film sourcesTo speed up download times and allow for the best viewing of each film clip in this exhibition, please choose the format that best matches your type of Internet connection: modem or broadband. The broadband file is larger, so will be slower to download, but will be of better viewing quality. If you cannot view the films, try updating to the latest version of Windows Media Player Audio sourcesSound files are provided for some sources and use the Flash plugin Sources with zoomOn detailed or large sources, there is a zoom function so you can have a closer look. If you cannot see the source, try downloading the latest version of the Flash plugin The toolbar at the bottom of the screen has controls for moving around the source and for zooming in and out. You can also use keys to move around: A to zoom in, Z to zoom out and the arrow keys to move around. Changing the font sizeIf you have difficulty reading the text on web pages, you can change the font size to make it easier to read. Internet Explorer: Go to the 'View' menu and select 'Text size'. Then choose the font size, from 'smallest' to 'largest', which suits you best. Netscape Communicator: Go to the 'View' menu and select either 'Increase font' or 'Decrease font' as required. Printing and PDF pagesMost pages have a "Print" button at the top right. For main pages (like the source pages) this will print a page specially designed to print the images at a better quality. These pages are in PDF format. Some PDFs are quite large and so may be slow to open. If you chose to print a whole section rather than just one source page, this will be a very large PDF. You will need the Adobe Reader to open and print them. If you don't have it, get Adobe Reader from: Adobe Anyone with a visual impairment who is unable to use PDF documents should find out about the added accessibility features in Adobe Reader. These include a 'read out loud' option, which uses speech software to read the text through the computer speakers. For more information, visit: accessibility in Adobe Reader For supporting pages (like transcripts), the "Print" button will just print the web page. When printing a web page from a web browser, we recommend you enable the print background colours and images.
Web users using Internet Explorer 6.x on Windows XP (service pack 2) may have problems with the print feature. If this is the case, then please use the keyboard print command: <ctrl> + <p>. |
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