403 Access Forbidden

Every page should precisely specify what language(s) it is written in. 

## Why this matters

Screen readers, which read out the text on a page, need to know the language to 
pronounce it correctly. Without the language, text may sound like gibberish. 

For example: imagine a computer pronouncing just one German word
"die" (pronounced "dee") using English pronunciation. Now extend that to every
word on the page.

Search engines may also use the language to classify pages, so this can have
an effect on SEO as well.

## How to fix

The `<html>` element should have a `lang` or `xml:lang` attribute which describes 
the language of the page.

You will usually want to use the `lang` attribute as follows:

```html
<html lang="en-US">
```

(Note this example won't work for XHTML, which is deprecated and highly discouraged).

Make sure you specify a [valid language code](http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/bcp/bcp47.txt).

## More information

See [Technique H57](https://www.w3.org/TR/2016/NOTE-WCAG20-TECHS-20161007/H57).

Title / URL	Issues
403 Access Forbiddenwww.rdash.nhs.uk/services/forensic/?ufb=3	1
403 Access Forbiddenwww.rdash.nhs.uk/about-us/?ufb=3	1
403 Access Forbiddenwww.rdash.nhs.uk/services/adult-adhd/?ufb=3	1

Specify the language of every page

Rotherham Doncaster and South Humber NHS Foundation Trust

Where this issue has occurred