Accessibility

Although these conditions might co-exist in an individual, that's still an awful lot of people who have the same rights to access the internet as everyone else. This isn't just social justice; websites are legally obliged not to exclude people on the basis of disability (Disability Discrimination Act, 2005).

For a business, not enabling people with disabilities to access their website is clearly commercial suicide: you want it used by as many people as possible, and this is a very eager market.

Kalexiko sites all embrace web accessibility standards, as set out by W3C, the internet governing body.

Our websites can be navigated and read by everyone, regardless of their disability, location, experience and technology.

We make sure, for example, that sites are properly coded so they can be interpreted by all browsers, search engines and aids like screen readers. Just making all the titles look bigger on the page doesn't help — the coding has to mark them out as titles. Other accessibility features can be coded, with the non-disabled user unaware. Users can always change features like font size and colour, if it helps them.

Users can always change features like font size and colour, if it helps them.