Accessibility

Last updated 24 August 2026

I sell design. It would be strange to sell it from a site that some people cannot use. This page says what has actually been done to this one, and what is still imperfect.

The standard I am aiming at

Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2, Level AA.

What has been done

Everything below describes the site as it stood at the last review, on the date at the top of this page. Each deployment is checked against the same list, but a live site changes, so treat these as findings from a dated audit.

• Contrast. Every piece of text on the site has been measured against the background it actually sits on, across the white, grey and black sections. At the last review there were no failures against the AA thresholds.
• Keyboard. Every control, link and form field can be reached and operated with a keyboard, and focus is visible as it moves. A skip link is the first thing you reach, so you can jump past the header.
• Structure. The page uses real landmarks, one heading per section in order, and a labelled main navigation, so screen readers can move by region and by heading.
• Images. Every image carries alternative text, and images that are purely decorative are marked so they are skipped rather than announced.
• Forms. Every field has a visible label attached to it, related fields are grouped, and errors are reported by the browser rather than by color alone.
• Motion. If your system is set to reduce motion, the animated parts of the page respect that setting.
• Targets. Interactive controls meet the 24px minimum target size.
• Zoom and reflow. The page reflows to a single column on small screens and remains usable when text is enlarged.

Known limitations

• The concepts carousel shows a mix of static screenshots and live third-party websites inside frames. I do not control the accessibility of the framed sites. They are removed from the keyboard tab order so they cannot trap focus, and each carries a title describing what it is, but the content inside them is not mine to fix. Every project in the carousel is also listed as plain linked text for screen readers and search engines.
• The carousel is a three-dimensional visual arrangement. It is operable by keyboard through its previous and next buttons, and the name of the project in front is announced when it changes, but the arrangement itself is decorative and conveys nothing that the text does not.
• The site has been checked by measurement and by hand. It has not been through a formal audit with users of assistive technology, which is the only test that really counts.

If something does not work

Tell me and I will fix it. Email annievickrey@gmail.com, say what page you were on and what got in your way, and I will reply within five working days. If you need any information on this site in another format, ask and I will send it.

This statement describes annievickrey.com only. It was last reviewed on the date at the top of this page.