The web can sometimes be a difficult place to navigate. That's why Flip Therapy is committed to providing a website experience that is accessible all—regardless of technology, ability or circumstance.
We strive to make a website that meets and exceeds the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.1. These guidelines explain how to make web content more accessible for people with disabilities. Conformance with these guidelines will help make the web more user-friendly for all people.
What exactly does accessibility mean for this website? Here are a few things we're doing to make our tiny part of the web a little more accessible.
Screen Readers
Blind users rely entirely on screen readers to read web content. Filp Therapy uses semantic HTML and alt attributes with descriptive captions for images. In doing these things we help screen readers and those that depend on them.
Keyboard Accessibility
Making this site easy to navigate via keyboard is extremely important. Some may have physical disabilities that prevent hand usage. Others may uses assistive devices other than mice to navigate the screen.
Color Contrast
Contrast is good for legibility in general, but is is particularly important for the vision impaired. On this site we strive for a 4:1 contrast ratio or better.
Although Flip Therapy strives to adhere to the accepted guidelines and standards for accessibility and usability, it is not always possible to do so in all areas of the website. Should you experience any difficulty in accessing this website, please contact us.
We're always looking for opportunities to improve!