Accessibility
This site is for every neighbor, so it should work for every neighbor. Here's what's been done, what's still tricky, and how to get help.
The goal
The site aims to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at level AA. That's the common standard for sites that work well with screen readers, keyboards, zoom and more.
Easy to read
- The main font is Atkinson Hyperlegible, made by the Braille Institute so letters are hard to mix up.
- Text is dark on a light background, with strong contrast everywhere.
- Nothing relies on color alone. Words, labels or icons always go with it.
- You can zoom in to 200% and nothing gets cut off. It works on phones too.
Easy to use
- Everything works with just a keyboard, and you can always see where you are on the page.
- A "Skip to content" link jumps past the menu.
- Photos have descriptions for screen readers.
- Buttons and links are big enough to tap easily.
- If your device is set to reduce motion, the animations turn off.
- Nothing has a time limit.
Maps
Maps are pictures, so they're the hardest part to make work for everyone. To help:
- Each walking loop has step-by-step directions in words.
- Every porch on the trick-or-treat map is also in a list, sorted by street.
Something hard to use?
Please let TJ know! Send TJ a message on the Hampton Place eNeighbors page. Say which page you were on and what happened. If you'd like the info another way, like in a message or on paper, just ask.
Last updated October 2026