Accessibility

Last reviewed: 22 August 2026

This is my personal website. I want as many people as possible to be able to read and use it, including people who use a keyboard, screen reader or enlarged text.

Using the site

You can move around the site with a keyboard. A skip link lets you go straight to the main content, and a visible outline shows which link or control you’re on.

Pages have headings that describe their structure. Links in blog posts are underlined, and images that add meaning have a written description. The text and layout also adjust when you zoom in or use a smaller screen.

Listening to articles

Blog posts have a button that can read the article aloud. You can pause it, stop it or change the speed. It never starts by itself.

This uses a voice provided by your browser or device, so it may sound different from one device to another. It may also pronounce some names or technical terms incorrectly. If your browser does not support the feature, the button will not appear.

The read-aloud button is an extra option. If you use a screen reader, you can still read the article normally with its headings, links and image descriptions.

How I test the site

I use the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 Level AA as my guide. I test changes with a keyboard, automated checks and different screen sizes.

I built and test the site myself. It has not had an independent accessibility audit, so I cannot promise that everything works perfectly for everyone.

What I still need to improve

I have not finished testing the downloadable CV PDF with screen readers and other accessibility tools. I also cannot test every browser, device and accessibility tool, so there may be problems I have missed.

If something is not working

Please tell me through the contact form. If you can, include the page you were using, what went wrong and which browser or accessibility tool you use. I’ll do my best to fix it.