This site should be usable by everyone, whatever tools you browse with. The goal is conformance with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 at level AA, and most of the site meets it. Where it falls short, that is a bug — please say so.
What is in place
- Every page works with a keyboard alone: a skip link jumps past the navigation, focus is always visible, and the mobile menu traps and returns focus properly.
- Text colors meet the AA contrast ratio against their backgrounds, including secondary text like dates and labels.
- The big hand-drawn headline font is decorative by design. If your system is set to increased contrast, headings render in the site’s clean serif instead — no setting on this site required.
- Animation respects your system’s reduced-motion preference; marquees and slide effects switch off.
- Images carry text alternatives, forms have real labels, and form status messages are announced to screen readers.
- Pages use semantic headings and landmarks so screen-reader navigation works the way you expect.
Known limitations
Some music players and journal images are embedded from other services — Bandcamp, YouTube, Spotify, SoundCloud, Tumblr — and their players are theirs, not ours. They may not meet the same bar. Where an embed is unusable for you, every record is also linked as plain text, and theamericanfork@gmail.com can point you to another way to hear or read anything on the site.
Feedback
If something here is hard to read, hard to reach, or broken with your assistive technology, write to theamericanfork@gmail.com with Accessibility in the subject line. A human reads these, and fixes ship quickly.