Accessibility Statement

Our commitment

Future Tech Today aims to conform to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA. We treat accessibility as part of building the site, not as a separate audit that happens afterwards.

What we have implemented

Semantic structure. Every page uses proper landmark elements —header, nav, main, aside, footer — with a single, descriptive h1 and a heading hierarchy that does not skip levels.
Keyboard navigation. All interactive elements are reachable and operable by keyboard, with a visible focus indicator. A “Skip to content” link is the first focusable element on every page.
Screen readers. Icon-only buttons carry accessible names, images carry descriptive alternative text, and decorative graphics are hidden from assistive technology.
Language declaration. The document language and text direction are declared server-side, so assistive technology selects the correct voice and reading order from the first byte.
Right-to-left support. Arabic reading mode uses proper RTL layout and logical CSS properties throughout.
Contrast and zoom. Body text meets the 4.5:1 contrast minimum, and the layout reflows without horizontal scrolling up to 400% zoom.
Motion. Animations respect the prefers-reduced-motion setting.

Known limitations

We publish these openly rather than claim full conformance we have not verified end to end:

Advertisements are supplied by third parties. We do not control their markup, and some ad creatives may not meet contrast or motion requirements.
Some older article images may have alternative text that describes the subject less fully than we would now write it. We are revising these as articles are updated.
Embedded third-party content, such as social media posts quoted in articles, inherits the accessibility of the originating platform.

Assessment approach

The site is evaluated with a combination of automated tooling (axe DevTools and Lighthouse accessibility audits run against every release) and manual testing, including keyboard-only navigation and screen reader spot checks with VoiceOver and NVDA. Automated tools catch roughly a third of issues, so manual review remains part of our process.

Compatibility

The site is designed to work with recent versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge, in combination with VoiceOver, NVDA, JAWS, and TalkBack. It requires JavaScript for search and navigation menus; article content itself is delivered in the initial HTML and remains readable without it.

Reporting a barrier

If you encounter something on this site you cannot access, please tell us. Email contact@futuretechtoday.site with the page URL, a description of the problem, and the browser and assistive technology you are using. We aim to acknowledge reports within 2 business days and to resolve confirmed barriers within 10 business days, or to provide the content in an alternative format in the meantime.

You can also reach us through the contact page. Feedback about accessibility is treated as a bug report, not a suggestion.

What we have implemented

Semantic structure. Every page uses proper landmark elements —header, nav, main, aside, footer — with a single, descriptive h1 and a heading hierarchy that does not skip levels.

Keyboard navigation. All interactive elements are reachable and operable by keyboard, with a visible focus indicator. A “Skip to content” link is the first focusable element on every page.

Screen readers. Icon-only buttons carry accessible names, images carry descriptive alternative text, and decorative graphics are hidden from assistive technology.

Language declaration. The document language and text direction are declared server-side, so assistive technology selects the correct voice and reading order from the first byte.

Right-to-left support. Arabic reading mode uses proper RTL layout and logical CSS properties throughout.

Contrast and zoom. Body text meets the 4.5:1 contrast minimum, and the layout reflows without horizontal scrolling up to 400% zoom.

Motion. Animations respect the prefers-reduced-motion setting.

Known limitations

We publish these openly rather than claim full conformance we have not verified end to end:

Advertisements are supplied by third parties. We do not control their markup, and some ad creatives may not meet contrast or motion requirements.

Some older article images may have alternative text that describes the subject less fully than we would now write it. We are revising these as articles are updated.

Embedded third-party content, such as social media posts quoted in articles, inherits the accessibility of the originating platform.

Assessment approach

Reporting a barrier

You can also reach us through the contact page. Feedback about accessibility is treated as a bug report, not a suggestion.