Accessibility Statement
This statement was last updated on 27th June 2025.
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.
Statement
Hey there, thanks for stopping by! I believe that everyone deserves to explore, discover, and enjoy content online, no matter their abilities. That’s why I’m doing my best to make this blog as accessible, inclusive, and easy to navigate as possible.
As a solo creator, I handle everything myself — from writing and editing to designing and publishing. While I’m not an accessibility expert, I care deeply about creating a welcoming space for all visitors, and I’m actively working to make this site better with every update.
What I’ve Done So Far
To improve accessibility on my blog, I’ve tried to follow best practices that help make content more usable for a wider audience. These include:
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Using clean, readable fonts and maintaining good contrast between text and background.
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Ensuring the layout is responsive, so it works across devices such as desktop, tablet, and mobile.
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Adding alt-text to images so that people using screen readers can still understand the visuals.
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Including headings and structure that make content easier to follow and navigate.
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Providing video captions or subtitles where possible.
A Work in Progress
I know accessibility is not a one-time task, it’s an ongoing commitment. There’s always more to learn and improve, and I’m open to feedback from anyone who encounters issues while browsing.
If you notice something that doesn’t work well with a screen reader, keyboard navigation, or any other assistive tool, or if there's anything that could be better in general — I’d love to hear from you.