JohnBeaulieu.com is committed to providing an inclusive experience for visitors with diverse abilities, technologies, and ways of interacting with the web.
Last updated: July 10, 2026
Our approach
The site is developed with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 Level AA as a practical target. Accessibility is treated as an ongoing process rather than a one-time declaration of complete conformance.
Measures currently supported
- Semantic headings, landmarks, and navigation structure
- Keyboard-accessible menus, forms, filters, and sharing controls
- Visible keyboard-focus indicators and a skip-to-content link
- Responsive layouts and text that can reflow across screen sizes
- Labels, required-field indicators, status messages, and error feedback for forms
- Decorative-image alternatives and support for meaningful image descriptions when content is added
- Reduced dependence on color alone to communicate state
Known limitations
Some third-party audio, video, social, commerce, PDF, and course experiences are controlled by their respective providers. Older source materials may not yet include captions, transcripts, tagged PDFs, audio descriptions, or complete alternative text. The archive is being improved as source files and permissions become available.
Compatibility
The site is designed for current versions of major browsers and common assistive technologies. Very old browsers or disabled core browser features may not provide the intended experience.
Feedback and assistance
If you encounter a barrier, need information in another format, or have difficulty using a feature, please use the contact form. Include the page address, a description of the problem, and the browser or assistive technology involved when possible. We will review accessibility feedback and work toward a reasonable response or alternative.
Assessment
The current site has been reviewed through developer self-evaluation, keyboard and responsive testing, semantic inspection, and browser-level quality assurance. Additional manual testing with assistive-technology users is encouraged as the media archive grows.
Accessibility direction follows W3C guidance for useful accessibility statements and the current WCAG 2.2 standard.