Our Accessibility Goal
Find Roofer Contractor aims to provide a website experience that is usable by a broad range of visitors, including people who use assistive technologies. Accessibility is an ongoing process that involves design, development, content, testing and maintenance rather than a one-time claim of perfect conformance.
Theme Accessibility Features
The Find Roofer Contractor theme uses semantic headings and landmarks, a keyboard-accessible skip link, visible focus behavior, labeled navigation controls, responsive layouts, text-based calls to action, accessible menu button states, reduced-motion support and form styling intended to preserve WPForms labels and validation. The site avoids relying on color alone to communicate important actions.
Images and Alternative Text
Content editors should provide meaningful alternative text for informative roofing images and use empty alternative text for images that are purely decorative. The theme provides editable page-image slots, but accessibility depends on the final image and alt text selected for each page.
Forms
The primary roofing request form is supplied by WPForms. Form creators should keep visible field labels, logical multi-step grouping, clear error messages and sufficient contrast. If third-party verification scripts such as TrustedForm or Jornaya are used, they should be implemented without removing or obscuring visible consent language or form labels.
Keyboard and Mobile Navigation
The theme provides a responsive menu that can be opened with a button and supports keyboard focus. On mobile and tablet layouts, the top header contains a compact logo and menu control, while the phone call action is moved to a sticky bottom bar to preserve space.
Third-Party Content
Some accessibility aspects may be controlled by plugins, embedded tools, external websites, maps, analytics interfaces, advertising technology or independent service providers. We may not control the accessibility of third-party content, but we encourage vendors to provide accessible experiences.
Ongoing Review
Website content and features can change over time. We intend to review reported barriers, maintain readable contrast and responsive behavior and consider accessibility when new pages, images, forms or plugins are added. Automated testing can help identify some issues but does not replace manual and assistive-technology testing.
Content Authoring Responsibilities
Accessibility can be reduced after theme installation if editors add poorly structured content. Page authors should keep heading levels logical, use descriptive link text, avoid placing essential information only inside images, provide captions or transcripts when media requires them, preserve readable contrast and avoid opening unexpected new windows without a reason. Tables should be used for tabular data rather than page layout, and form instructions should remain visible.
Zoom, Reflow and Responsive Use
The theme is designed to reflow for smaller screens and enlarged text rather than requiring a fixed desktop layout. Visitors should generally be able to zoom browser content without losing core navigation or form functionality. Editors should avoid inserting fixed-width elements, oversized embedded media or custom code that causes horizontal scrolling on narrow screens.
Color and Visual Presentation
Theme colors can be changed in the Customizer. When changing colors, the website operator should maintain sufficient contrast for body text, navigation, form labels, buttons, focus indicators and error messages. Information should not be communicated by color alone; labels, text, icons or other cues should also make the meaning understandable.
Accessible Documents and Linked Resources
If the site later publishes downloadable PDFs, spreadsheets or other documents, those files should also be reviewed for accessibility. Linked third-party documents may not meet the same standards as the website. When an important third-party resource is inaccessible, consider whether an alternative source or summary can be provided without misrepresenting the original information.
Need Assistance?
If you have difficulty using a page, form or website feature, contact support@findroofercontractor.com and describe the page, feature and accessibility barrier. If possible, include the browser or assistive technology being used. We will use the information to understand the issue and consider a reasonable way to provide the information or improve the experience.
Testing and Quality Assurance
Before major releases, the website operator should test common user flows such as opening the navigation, using keyboard focus, completing each step of the roofing form, reading validation errors, activating call links, zooming the page and using the site on narrow screens. Where practical, testing should include screen readers and real keyboard-only use rather than relying only on automated scanners.
No Waiver of Applicable Rights
This statement describes accessibility goals and practices and is not intended to limit any rights or obligations established by applicable law. Accessibility requirements can vary by jurisdiction and organization, and the website operator should periodically review the site with appropriate technical and legal professionals.