Accessibility Statement

While a formal statement is helpful, users expect to see real changes. Here are the practical, technical adjustments you should ensure are implemented on your e-commerce site:

1. Code and Structure
Semantic HTML: We use proper HTML tags (<h1>, <p>, <nav>, <ul>, etc.) to structure content logically, which helps screen readers understand the page hierarchy.

Clear Focus Indicators: When navigating using the keyboard (Tab key), there is a visible focus ring around links, buttons, and form fields.

2. Visual & Text Content
Alternative (Alt) Text: All product images, logos, and illustrative graphics have descriptive Alt Text that is relevant and concise. For example, instead of "2.png," the text reads "Black hoodie with white CAKE logo on front and stick figure graphic on back."

Color Contrast: We ensure sufficient color contrast between text and background colors (especially for body text and critical navigational elements) to assist users with low vision.

Adjustable Text: Text can be resized up to 200% without loss of content or functionality.

3. Forms and Navigation
Keyboard Navigable: The entire website, including all menus, product selectors, and the checkout process, can be operated entirely using only the keyboard.

Form Labels: Every input field (e.g., name, address, email) has a corresponding, properly associated label that is visible to all users.

Clear Links: Link text is descriptive (e.g., "View Cart" instead of "Click Here").

4. Media
No Flashing Content: We avoid any elements that flash more than three times per second.