A screen reader can recognize the code and announce the text as a heading with its level, beep or provide some other auditory indicator. Heading markup will allow assistive technologies to present the heading status of text to a user. Headings and Lists – We use the proper markup for headings and lists, i.e.Accessible Forms – Our forms have the proper markup to associate labels with their form controls making it easier for screen readers to present the form information to the user.
Skip to Main Content – Our pages all contain a skip to main content link allowing users to jump directly to the page’s main content, avoiding the header content from being read aloud repeatedly.ARIA Landmarks – We use ARIA landmarks to identify regions of the page allowing those with screen readers to jump to different sections of the page.Screen readers can then present this alternate information to the user in place of the image. Text Alternative – With the exception of decorative imagery, all non-text content presented to the user has a text alternative that serves the equivalent purpose.Standards compliant code means that the site displays correctly in current browsers and ensures that it will display correctly in future browsers. Code Compliance – This site was built using code compliant with W3C standards for HTML and CSS.Screen readers – To assist our visitors who are visually impaired or blind, our website is compatible with screen reading software.In that regard, this website seeks to comply with Level AA and Level AAA compliance, as practicable. Our website seeks to conform with Worldwide Web Consortium (W3C) Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. We have made every effort to make our website accessible and easy to use by following the available standards and guidelines. Our practice is committed to providing a website that is accessible to the widest possible audience, regardless of technology or ability. Our commitment and approach to maintaining an accessible website
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