Certified Public Accountant Arlington AlternativeAccessibility on this site

The standard these pages aim at.

The aim is the AA level of the web content guidelines. Contrast stays on the body type. Text can be zoomed. The skip link is the first control. Headings stay in order. Each field has its own label. A focus ring stays visible. Every picture has a short description beside it.

The letters on the home can be opened from the keyboard with scripts off, because each one is a disclosure element. The home clip plays muted and looped, with no sound, and it stays off when the browser asks for less motion. Nothing blinks.

If a page blocks you.

Use the number under the signoff, and tell us which page and which step stopped you. We will keep that note, repair the page, or offer another way through the same step.

Phone visitors get one Menu control, and the page links stay folded until that control is opened. On a wide window the control disappears and the same links run across the header. Ask Steven is the chat chip in the bottom left corner, kept clear of the other controls.

What was considered.

Forms can be filled without a mouse. Buttons are at least forty four pixels tall. Body type is eighteen pixels. Links are not identified by color alone when they sit in a sentence. They are underlined.

If a picture's description is wrong, say so on the credits page or by phone. The description should match what the picture shows.

The menu, the forms, and the letters on the home were checked against a keyboard path. A barrier you find is a real note, and the footer phone is how that note gets to a person. Zoom, the skip link, and the focus ring were part of that same check. The pages should be readable on a phone in one column, with the Menu row closed until you ask for the links.