Certified Public Accountant Austin AlternativeAccessibility

How to move through these pages

These pages should be readable on a phone and on a wide screen without a trick. This page says how the pages are built, so you know what to expect and what to tell us if something blocks you.

A skip link is the first thing on every page. It jumps to the content. The menu is a single control labeled Menu. On a phone it stays closed until you open it. On a wider screen the links sit in a row and the Menu label hides.

Body type is 18 pixels. The column is narrow enough that a line does not run the full width of a large monitor. Links in prose are underlined. Buttons are real buttons or real links, with visible focus.

Pictures, motion, and the calendar

Pictures have text alternatives that name the place. Decorative marks are hidden from the name most screen readers speak, because the nearby heading already says the point. If an alternative is wrong or thin, tell us.

The home can settle into a card at a time on a phone. That behavior is proximity, not a lock, and it turns off if you have asked the browser for reduced motion. The home hero is a short silent loop that starts on its own, and it stops if you have asked the browser for reduced motion. Nothing counts down.

The calendar on the book page does not load until you open it or scroll to it on purpose. That is so the page does not jump. If the frame is hard to use, call the phone number in the footer or send the form. Both reach the same practice.

If something blocks you

Forms have labels, not placeholder-only hints. Errors from the browser should land on the field. If a field will not announce itself, tell us which page and which field. We would rather fix the control than ask you to adapt to it.

The chat chip is labeled Ask Steven. On a narrow phone it sits at the lower right, clear of the form. On a wider screen it sits at the lower left. It should not cover a button when the page is resting at the top or the bottom. If it covers something you need, say which width you are using. A phone and a laptop fail differently.

We take these notes the same way we take a note about a month. Plain words, the page name, and what you expected to happen. You do not need the right technical noun.

Keep reading