Accessibility

Built so everyone can take part.

The CRSJ 2026 listening campaign is designed and tested so that people who use screen readers, keyboard navigation, screen magnification, or other assistive technology can fully take part. We treat accessibility as part of the work, not an afterthought.

Our commitment

What we aim for

This site is built to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, Level AA (opens in a new tab), the standard most widely referenced under the Americans with Disabilities Act. We keep this commitment current and review it as the site changes.

How we build for access

What that means here

  • Every control works with the keyboard alone, with a clearly visible focus indicator.
  • A “Skip to main content” link and proper page structure let assistive technology move quickly.
  • Headings, labels, and links are written to describe their purpose.
  • Animation respects the “reduce motion” setting in your operating system.
  • The layout reflows without horizontal scrolling, down to small screens and high zoom.
  • Videos are provided with an accompanying text version (a transcript), so spoken content is available without audio.

Color & contrast

Checked against the real page

Our palette is gradient-rich, so we check every text and color combination for legibility against the actual page background, not a stand-in. A few of the pairings you’ll see:

✓ AALabelsamber on purple
✓ AABody textwhite on purple
✓ AAButtonsink on gold
✓ AALive accentcoral on ink

Tell us

Report a barrier

If anything on this site is hard to use, or you need information in a different format, please email aaron@nesolagus.com. Tell us the page and what happened, and we’ll work with you to provide the information or fix the issue.

Good to know

Notes and limitations

  • Some destinations we link to (the conference registration site, NEA pages, and survey forms) run on separate platforms whose accessibility we don’t fully control; we choose accessible options where we can.
  • We continue to improve the accessibility of our content and media over time.

Checked with automated testing, measured color-contrast review, and manual keyboard and structure passes. Last reviewed: June 2026.