Accessibility.

We want these pages to be usable on a phone and on a wide screen without a special trick. The menu is one row labeled Menu until the window is wide enough to show the links in a line. You can open that row without a script. A script only keeps the wide layout open after a resize.

The first page shows the headline, one sentence, and one button before the photo on a narrow screen. The long article sits in closed sections you can open. Each section has a round mark beside the title so the control is easy to see. The device in the middle is six snags. Each one opens under the row you chose, so the explanation stays on the same screen.

Pictures have text alternatives that name the person and the papers. People at typewriters, a clerk pulling a file, someone reading a long sheet, and frames of records being sorted. The pictures are not required to understand the sentences. A later change keeps the same rule. The alternative still names the work in the frame, and the sentence beside it still stands on its own.

Buttons and links are at least forty four pixels tall. Links in the paragraphs are underlined. A focus ring appears when you move with a keyboard. The indigo and the magenta sit on white with dark ink, so the sentences are not carried by color alone.

The booking page does not load the calendar until you activate the button. That keeps the page from jumping on its own. If you do not use a script, a link on that page still points at the booking route on this site.

The chat chip sits at the lower left and is labeled Ask Steven. It is raised so it does not cover the form at rest. If it ever covers a control for you, call the phone number in the footer instead. The number is the same route as the form.

We do not publish an email address. If something about the layout blocks you, call and say which page and what failed. A missing heading, a form you cannot send, or a control that will not open counts as a barrier. Tell us the device if you know it, and tell us what you expected the control to do.

We look at the pages at a narrow width and a wide width before a change is published. That check does not catch every setup. Your call is part of the check.