Accessibility on this site
The questions people actually ask about using these pages, answered directly.
Revised October 2026.
What standard is this site built to?
The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, version 2.1, at level AA. That is the benchmark most public bodies and large organizations work to, and it governs contrast, keyboard operation, text alternatives, heading structure and how forms are labelled.
Can I use it without a mouse?
Yes. Every link, button, form field and expandable answer is reachable by keyboard, in the order the page reads, and whatever currently has focus is outlined visibly so you can see where you are. The menu opens and closes from the keyboard, and a skip link at the very top jumps you past the navigation straight into the content.
Does it work with a screen reader?
It should. Headings are properly nested rather than chosen for appearance, every form field carries a label a screen reader announces, images have text alternatives describing what they show, tables have real header cells, and the page is structured with ordinary HTML landmarks rather than styled divisions.
What about on a phone?
The layout reflows to a single column on a narrow screen with no sideways scrolling, and text can be enlarged in your browser or operating system without content disappearing off the edge or overlapping. Pinch zoom is not blocked.
Are the cost tables readable?
They are built as genuine tables with marked-up headers, so a screen reader announces which column a figure belongs to instead of reading a wall of numbers. On a narrow screen a wide table scrolls sideways within its own container rather than pushing the whole page out of shape.
Where does it still fall short?
Honest answer: no site is finished. Some older guide pages carry alternative text that is briefer than it ought to be, a few tables would read better reorganised, and documents produced by third parties — an engineer's report, for instance — arrive in whatever format that engineer uses, over which we have no control. We fix what gets reported.
What if I cannot use the form?
Telephone (405) 358-4561 and give us the details by voice; nothing on this site is the only route to arranging an inspection. Written reports can be supplied in large print or as plain text on request, and there is no charge for that. If you would rather send an email, hello@edmondfoundationworks.com reaches the same people.
How do I report a problem?
Email hello@edmondfoundationworks.com describing the page, what you were trying to do and what device or assistive software you were using. That last detail is the one that makes a report fixable. We aim to reply within three working days and to say either when it will be fixed or why it cannot be.