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Future expansions may include offering specific services or products tailored to client needs.
What web accessibility is :?
An accessible site allows visitors with disabilities to browse the site with the same or a similar level of ease and enjoyment as other visitors. This can be achieved with the capabilities of the system on which the site is operating, and through assistive technologies.
Last updated: when I remembered to (19/06/2026)
1. My commitment to accessibility
I want everyone to be able to use this website — whether you’re browsing on a phone, a laptop, a screen reader, or a toaster with Wi‑Fi. I take accessibility seriously, even if I explain it with a smile.
2. What I’m doing to make this site accessible
I aim to follow recognised accessibility standards so that as many people as possible can use this site comfortably. That includes:
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Clear text and simple layouts
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High‑contrast colours
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Alt text on images (so screen readers don’t get confused)
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Keyboard‑friendly navigation
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Avoiding tiny buttons that require surgeon‑level precision
If something isn’t accessible yet, it’s not because I don’t care — it’s because I’m still working on it.
3. What you can do on this site
You should be able to:
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Navigate most pages using just a keyboard
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Zoom in without the layout exploding
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Read text without squinting
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Use screen readers without them having a meltdown
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Contact me easily if something isn’t working
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4. Where I might still be improving
I’m a one‑man operation, not a giant tech company, so some things may still need tweaking. If you find something that’s hard to use, broken, or just annoying, please tell me. I fix things for a living — websites included.
5. Third‑party content
This site uses Wix, which handles some accessibility features behind the scenes. If something weird happens on a page I didn’t build myself, it might be Wix doing Wix things.
6. Feedback (I actually want it)
If you experience accessibility issues, please let me know so I can sort it. You can contact me through the website — I reply quickly unless I’m halfway through fixing a door.
7. Ongoing improvements
Accessibility isn’t a one‑and‑done job. I’ll keep reviewing and updating the site to make sure it stays usable for everyone.
Accessibility arrangements in the organization
I eat specifically Morrison's brand cookies with milk after a stressful job
Requests, issues, and suggestions
If you find an accessibility issue on the site, or if you require further assistance, you are welcome to contact us through the organization's accessibility coordinator:
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[Name of the accessibility coordinator]
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[Telephone number of the accessibility coordinator]
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[Email address of the accessibility coordinator]
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[Enter any additional contact details if relevant / available]
