Structure and navigation
We aim for descriptive headings, meaningful link labels, predictable structure, keyboard-accessible controls, and visible focus states.
IT Perfection is committed to providing a website experience that is usable by people with diverse abilities, technologies, and ways of interacting with digital content.
Last updated: July 14, 2026
We work toward alignment with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 Level AA as an ongoing goal. Accessibility is a continuing process involving design, content, code, testing, vendor coordination, and remediation—not a one-time certification or guarantee that every page will always be free of barriers.
We aim for descriptive headings, meaningful link labels, predictable structure, keyboard-accessible controls, and visible focus states.
We aim for readable type, sufficient color contrast, responsive layouts, useful alternative text, and content that does not rely on color alone.
We aim to provide labels, instructions, error identification, and controls that work with keyboard and common assistive technologies.
We review new and updated content, investigate reported barriers, and prioritize fixes based on severity, reach, and technical feasibility.
Some older pages, downloadable documents, embedded services, maps, identity tools, videos, or third-party widgets may not fully meet our accessibility goal. Third parties control portions of their technology, but we welcome reports that help identify practical alternatives or remediation priorities.
If you experience a barrier, need content in an alternative format, or need another way to complete a website task, please contact us. Helpful details include the page address, task you were trying to complete, browser and assistive technology used, and a description of the problem. Do not include passwords or sensitive regulated information.
Use the IT Perfection contact page and identify the message as an “Accessibility Request.” We will review the report and work toward a reasonable response or alternative based on the circumstances.
Our work is informed by the W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2 and U.S. Department of Justice web accessibility guidance. Exact obligations depend on the organization, services, users, and jurisdiction; qualified counsel or an accessibility specialist should confirm applicability.
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