Semantic headings and landmarks
Pages use a main landmark, ordered sections, descriptive links and page titles so navigation makes sense outside the visual layout.
Doohickey aims to keep this website usable for people using keyboards, screen readers, mobile devices, zoom, high contrast settings and assistive technology.
The site uses semantic HTML, visible focus states, responsive layouts, readable contrast and a skip link.
Pages use a main landmark, ordered sections, descriptive links and page titles so navigation makes sense outside the visual layout.
Navigation, mega menu links, buttons, forms and calls to action are designed to be usable without a mouse.
Text, forms, cards and menus are tested across desktop, tablet and mobile breakpoints to reduce overlap and horizontal scrolling.
Forms use labels, required fields, status messages and a simple structure so enquiries can be completed without guessing.
Accessibility is not a one-time badge. It needs checking as content, analytics and third-party tools are added.
The site is built to be accessible, but future scripts, embedded tools, analytics tags, form providers or client-side changes can introduce issues. The main pages are reviewed with keyboard navigation, mobile layouts, colour contrast and automated accessibility checks as the site changes.
If something is hard to read, navigate or submit, email the page URL, device/browser and a short description. We will treat accessibility issues as real support work, not polish.
Email an accessibility issueShort answers about practical accessibility expectations for the Doohickey site and client builds.
Yes. Accessibility is treated as part of design and quality: structure, contrast, keyboard access, forms, responsive behaviour and plain-language content are considered during the build.
Yes. Website support and performance work can include accessibility clean-up, form improvements, heading structure, focus states and content readability.
Yes. Key pages are checked with automated tools and manual keyboard/mobile review after major changes.