Our accessibility goal
Dezly aims to align with WCAG 2.2 Level AA. This is a continuing design and editorial goal, not a claim that every page or third-party service is free of barriers.
Accessibility is considered during design, editing, development, and review.
Current measures
- Semantic landmarks, one primary heading, and a skip link.
- Keyboard-operable navigation, forms, search, and privacy controls.
- Mobile layouts without horizontal page scrolling.
- WCAG AA text contrast and information not communicated by color alone.
- Primary controls at least 44 by 44 CSS pixels.
- Reduced-motion preferences, form labels, live status, and autocomplete.
- Descriptive alternatives for meaningful images.
Reading and zoom
Body text uses flexible line lengths and remains usable with browser zoom and enlarged text. Tables wrap on mobile rather than forcing the whole page sideways.
Navigation and interaction
The mobile menu exposes state, links to its controlled region, moves focus, closes with Escape, and returns focus. The privacy dialog traps focus while open and can be reopened from the footer.
Content and media
Headings describe following sections, instructions do not rely only on color or position, and meaningful imagery has text alternatives. Future media requires captions or transcripts.
Third-party services
Advertising can introduce interfaces Dezly does not fully control. It remains disabled until consent, and reported barriers can lead to limitation or removal.
Known limitations
No current issue is intentionally excluded. Browser and assistive-technology combinations vary; reports with page, device, browser, tool, and expected outcome help investigation.
Feedback
Choose Accessibility on the Contact page. Reporters do not need to disclose unnecessary medical information.
Assessment
Dezly combines automated diagnostics, keyboard checks, responsive visual review, and manual inspection. Automated scores are signals, not proof of conformance.
Ongoing improvement
New components are checked before release, and representative pages are reviewed at narrow mobile widths and desktop widths. Reviews include keyboard-only use, visible focus, zoom, text reflow, heading order, status announcements, reduced motion, and alternative text.
When a barrier cannot be repaired immediately, Dezly looks for an accessible alternative and communicates the limitation where practical. Procurement and advertising decisions consider accessibility, although third-party interfaces can change without notice.