Accessibility

What we have done

• A logical heading structure on every page, with a single main heading and no skipped levels
• A visible focus outline on every interactive element, so keyboard users can always see where they are
• Full keyboard operation, including the navigation menu, the multi-step project form, and the privacy preferences dialog
• Form fields with real, programmatically associated labels rather than placeholder text
• Required fields marked in text as well as with an asterisk, and communicated to assistive technology
• Validation errors announced to screen readers and linked to the field they describe
• Checkbox and radio labels that wrap the control, so the whole row is clickable
• Descriptive link text, avoiding bare “click here” or “read more”
• Meaningful alternative text on photographs, describing what is actually in the image
• Information never conveyed by colour alone
• A skip link to jump straight to the main content
• Respect for the operating system's reduced-motion setting, which turns off scroll animations

Known limitations

We have not yet commissioned an independent accessibility audit, and we have not tested with every combination of screen reader and browser. Some project photography carries descriptive alternative text that summarises the space rather than describing every detail. We would rather say so than claim a level of conformance we have not verified.

Tell us about a problem

If any part of this site is difficult to use, please tell us. Let us know the page, what you were trying to do, and the browser or assistive technology you were using, and we will work to fix it.

info@phrdesignbuild.com(682) 263-7671

If you cannot complete something on the site, we will happily take the information over the phone instead.