Corpus Christi Business CPA Alternative. Accessibility of these pages.

How the pages are built

Each page has one main heading, a skip link to the content, and a menu that is a real disclosure widget. On a phone the menu is one row labeled Menu. Opening it pushes the page down so the links sit above the headline instead of covering it. On a wider screen the same links sit in a row and the Menu label hides. You can tab to every link, every form field, and every summary.

Text is at least 18 pixels. The ground is near-white and the ink is near-black. The blue accent was checked against that ground so ordinary text stays readable. Focus is a visible ring, not a color change alone. Buttons are at least 44 pixels tall. The form labels are tied to their fields.

Pictures, motion, and the calendar

Photographs have text alternatives that name the place. Decorative marks are hidden from readers. A muted clip on the home plays with no sound, and it stays on the still frame if you have asked the system to reduce motion. The reel may rest at the edge of a card on a phone, and that behavior turns off if you have asked the system to reduce motion. The calendar frame on the book page stays empty until you tap the button, so the page does not jump on load. If scripts are off, a plain link still opens the scheduling page.

If something blocks you

If a page is hard to use, call the phone in the footer or send the form and say what broke. Name the page and the device if you can. We would rather fix a label than make you fight the layout. A request for the same information in another format is welcome. The articles are text, so a reader that handles ordinary HTML should already reach every word, including the words inside a closed disclosure. Those disclosures are in the HTML on purpose. You do not need a script to open the meaning, though opening the widget is easier with one.

We review these pages when the layout changes, not on a fixed publicity schedule. A problem you report is the review that matters.