Accessibility

Usable by everyone who needs it.

How this site is built for readability, keyboard navigation, and assistive technology — and how to tell Julie when it falls short.

Last updated

August 2026

This page is maintained by Julie Bean and describes the current accessibility practices of juliebean.com. It is a statement of practice, not a certification.

The commitment

Buying and selling a home is stressful enough. This site should be usable whether you read with a screen reader, navigate by keyboard, enlarge text, or simply find small grey type hard to read at the end of a long day. Accessibility is treated as part of the craft here, not a compliance checkbox.

What has been done

Pages are built with semantic headings and landmarks so assistive technology can navigate structure rather than guess at it. Every page has a single main heading and a meaningful title.

Images carry descriptive alternative text. Links and buttons are real links and buttons, reachable and operable by keyboard, with a visible focus outline. Forms use visible labels attached to their fields, and error messages are stated in words rather than by color alone.

Text and interface colors are checked against WCAG 2.1 AA contrast minimums, and the type is set at a comfortable reading size with generous line spacing. Layouts reflow down to small screens and hold up when text is enlarged.

Motion is restrained by design: content fades in gently as you scroll, and there is no marquee text, no auto-advancing carousel, no animated counters, and no popup that interrupts you.

Where it may fall short

Two honest caveats. Some content originates elsewhere — market data tables, embedded chat, or documents from third parties — and is not fully under this site's control. And accessibility is ongoing work rather than a finished state; as pages are added, new gaps can appear.

No claim of formal certification or independent audit is made on this page. What is claimed is the practice described above, and a willingness to fix what is reported.

Reporting a barrier

If any part of this site is difficult or impossible to use, please say so through the contact form. Describing the page and what happened is plenty — you do not need technical language.

Reports are read personally and answered, usually the same business day. If something is broken, the goal is to fix it promptly rather than explain why it is acceptable.

Getting the information another way

If a page will not cooperate, the information does not have to come from the website. Call or text Julie at (603) 661-2027 and she will walk you through community figures, listing details, or calculator results directly.

Questions

Ask, and Julie will answer personally.

Requests about this policy, your information, or anything on this site come straight to Julie through the contact form.

Send a message