Inclusive by intention
Accessibility Statement
Last updated 23 July 2026
ChoosePelora is a fictional demonstration website. The project aims to follow WCAG-oriented best practices while avoiding claims of formal certification.
Our approach
We want the ChoosePelora concept to be usable by as many people as possible, regardless of technology, environment or ability. Accessibility is considered in structure, typography, contrast, interaction and content — not treated as a final decorative layer.
Measures included
- A skip link that moves keyboard users directly to main content.
- Semantic headings, landmarks, lists, forms and native controls.
- Keyboard-accessible navigation and a mobile menu with an explicit expanded state.
- Visible focus indicators and high-contrast interactive states.
- Descriptive alternative text for content images and empty alternatives where an image would be purely decorative.
- Responsive layouts that reflow across narrow screens and support zoom.
- Form labels, required-field indicators and messages announced through live regions.
- Reduced motion behaviour for visitors who express that preference.
- No autoplay audio, flashing content or time-limited interaction.
Browser and assistive technology support
The project is built with current semantic web standards and is intended to work with modern browsers, keyboard navigation and contemporary screen readers. Exact behaviour may vary by operating system, browser and assistive technology combination.
Known considerations
The cinematic imagery is visually detailed, but essential meaning is communicated in text. The cookie notice requests focus when first shown and presents equivalent accept, essential-only and reject choices. Social references in the footer are explicitly inert placeholders, not broken external links.
Feedback
If you encounter an accessibility barrier in this demonstration, use the contact form or the illustrative address [email protected]. This address uses the reserved .example domain and is not represented as an operational support channel.
Continuous improvement
Accessibility is an ongoing practice. Future changes should be tested with automated checks, keyboard-only navigation, zoom and representative assistive technologies. Any production owner should establish a real feedback process and document remediation timelines.