What we claim, and what we don’t
WCAG 2.2 AA is the standard we design and build toward, on our own sites and on client work. We check our work with automated tools and with a keyboard, and we fix what those checks find. That isn’t a certification, and it isn’t a promise that every page fully meets the standard. No check catches everything, content changes after launch, and a claim like that goes out of date the first time someone edits a page. If something doesn’t work for you, tell us and we’ll treat it as a bug.
What you should be able to do
- Use the site with a keyboard, with a clear outline showing where you are.
- Skip straight to the main content with your first press of the Tab key.
- Understand everything without relying on motion, hover effects, or decorative graphics.
- Fill in the inquiry form, with clear labels, clear error messages, and a message confirming it was sent.
- Zoom in and enlarge text without losing any content.
Motion
If your device is set to reduce motion, we replace decorative animation with still images. The content and controls stay exactly the same. Decorative graphics are hidden from screen readers and other assistive technology.
Before-and-after comparisons
When a case study compares an old site with a new one, the slider is a standard browser control. It works with a mouse, with touch, and with the arrow keys, and it tells assistive technology where it’s set. Both images are always on the page with their own text descriptions (alt text), so you never need the slider to see either one.
Known limitations
The images in our case studies are screenshots of web pages. Their alt text describes what the screen shows and why it’s there, but it can’t repeat every word on the page pictured. Where a detail matters, we’ve written it into the main text too. We haven’t yet done a full manual check with a screen reader. It’s on our launch checklist.
Contact
If something gets in your way, please tell us at hello@digitalwonders.tech. We’ll treat it as a bug in our work, not as a feature request.