Keyboard use
Navigation and interactive controls are designed to remain operable without a mouse.
WebForLess since 2003
Accessibility is an ongoing responsibility
WebForLess aims to make this website usable by a broad range of people, devices and assistive technologies. Accessibility is considered during design, development, content creation and quality assurance, and improvements continue as the website evolves.
Our approach
We use semantic HTML, keyboard-accessible controls, visible focus states, descriptive labels, alternative text, responsive layouts and readable contrast as part of the design system. We also avoid relying solely on colour to communicate meaning.
Automated tests can identify some problems, but they cannot verify the entire experience. Manual review and feedback from real users remain important.
Current accessibility practices
The public website includes these baseline practices.
Page structure
Headings, landmarks and labels help assistive technologies interpret content.
Responsive content
Pages adapt to zoom, text enlargement and smaller screens without requiring a separate mobile site.
Reduced friction
Forms use visible labels and validation messages intended to explain what needs attention.
Ongoing review
New pages and components are checked for recurring issues before release.
Report a barrier
If you encounter difficulty using any part of the website, contact WebForLess through the contact page. Please include the page address, the task you were trying to complete, the device or assistive technology used and a description of the problem. We will review the issue and work toward a practical resolution.
Plan the next step
Use the guides, tools and case studies throughout WebForLess to clarify your priorities before starting a project.
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