This page explains how the site is built for screen readers, keyboard use and readable contrast, and how to report a problem. The goal is a site that works.
How is the site built for accessibility?
The site uses a clear heading order, one H1 per page and descriptive link text. Pages are written in plain language with short sections, so a screen reader can move from heading to heading. The layout is built to work at different text sizes and at mobile widths. Color is not the only way a message is conveyed, and the text color is set against its background for contrast. Forms have labels and a clear next step. Images, when they are added, need alt text that describes the useful content rather than the file name. The main actions work without a mouse. A phone number and a contact form are both available, so a visitor can choose the path that works.
What should I do if something does not work?
Send a message through the contact form or call the number on the contact page and describe what happened. Include the page address, the device and browser you used, and the step that failed. If a screen reader skipped a heading or read a label incorrectly, say which one. If a form field would not accept your input, say which field. If a page was hard to read because of contrast or text size, say so. A screenshot helps if you can take one. The report does not need to be technical. A plain description of the barrier is enough to start. Each report is reviewed.
What happens after I report a problem?
Accessibility reports are reviewed with the same contact process as other messages. A fix may require a change to the page template, the form or the hosting setup, so it can take longer than a copy edit. The phone number on the contact page is another way to report a problem. A short report is enough.
Related
- Home Back to bathroom remodeling in Mesa.
- Contact Report an accessibility problem.
- Privacy policy How information is handled.
- Terms of use The rules that apply to this site.
