Accessibility Statement

1. Keyboard Navigation

• Ensure all interactive elements (menus, buttons, forms) are accessible via keyboard (Tab, Enter, Space).

• Use visible focus indicators to show which element is currently selected.

2. Alt Text for Images

• Add descriptive alt attributes to all images, especially for service examples and portfolio items.

• Avoid using images of text unless necessary, and provide the same information in text format.

3. Color Contrast

• Use high-contrast color combinations for text and background to ensure readability.

• Tools like WebAIM Contrast Checker can help verify compliance.

4. Text Resizing and Zoom

• Ensure your layout remains functional and readable when users zoom in up to 200%.

• Use relative units (like em or %) instead of fixed pixels for font sizes.

5. ARIA Landmarks and Labels

• Use ARIA (Accessible Rich Internet Applications) roles and labels to help screen readers understand the structure of your site.

  • Example: role="navigation" for menus, aria-label="Subscribe to our newsletter" for form fields.

6. Form Accessibility

• Label all form fields clearly using <label> tags.

• Provide helpful error messages and instructions for newsletter sign-up or contact forms.

7. Responsive Design

• Ensure the site is mobile-friendly and works well on various screen sizes and orientations.

8. Skip to Content Link

• Add a “Skip to main content” link at the top of the page for screen reader and keyboard users.

9. Accessible PDFs and Downloads

• If you offer downloadable brochures or estimates, ensure they are tagged and accessible PDFs.

10. Accessibility Statement

• Include a page or section outlining your commitment to accessibility and how users can report issues.