A skip link is the first keyboard stop, and it jumps past the header. The menu is a details element that opens with no script. On a phone that control is one row. Once the window is wide enough for a row, that Menu label hides and the five page names sit beside the wordmark.
Buttons and links are at least 44px tall. The focus ring is a solid outline. We do not rely on color alone to show where you are.
The picture is a sidewalk being laid along the trolley line downtown. The work in the frame is the path itself. A page about getting through the site should show a path, and this one is that path.
Paragraphs are Petrona at eighteen pixels, opened so one line does not crowd the next. Headings are Lexend and heavy. The long reading stays in the serif. Nothing in the body is set smaller than the paragraphs.
The ground is white. The ink is a deep navy. The button is red with a white label. We checked the pairs for a contrast of at least 4.5 to 1.
If a picture has type on it, that type is at least 28px. Most pictures have no type at all. The alt text names what the photograph shows.
Every field has a label. The honeypot field is hidden from the screen and from the tab order. Required fields are name and phone. Email is optional on the longer forms.
The calendar frame on the book page is lazy, and it is kept out of the tab order so it does not steal focus when the page loads. A form under the frame works if the frame stays blank.
Motion is limited to a small lift on a linked card, and that lift is turned off when you ask the system for reduced motion. Nothing plays on its own.
Tell us what stopped you. A field without a name, a control you cannot reach, or a picture that never arrives are all worth a note. Use the number under the page if the form itself is the thing you cannot reach.
We will correct the page itself. We will not ask you to use a different browser as the fix, though we will ask which one you were using so we can see the failure.
The legal pages keep their full text. This page does not replace them. It tells you how the screens are built.
