ACCESSIBILITY & LANGUAGE
Using
this site.
The site has keyboard controls and a text-only guide. The notes below describe the access features and the work still needed.
Ways to use this version
- Use the site with a keyboard. Tab moves between controls; arrow keys move within a group of choices. Visible focus shows where you are.
- Use a screen reader. The pages have landmarks, headings, labelled navigation, and descriptive links. Guide questions use native grouped radio controls.
- Enlarge text or zoom in. Content reflows for narrow screens. The design respects a device’s reduced-motion setting.
- Use the plain-language first-step guide if JavaScript is unavailable or you prefer a simple page.
- Print the text guide or other pages using the browser’s print feature. Optional text downloads and a result-only print action are available at the end of the interactive guide; blank worksheets are also available on the tools page.
The design aims toward WCAG 2.2 AA. This is not a claim of certification or a completed independent accessibility audit. Testing with disabled people and a broader set of assistive technologies is still needed.
Language
English is the only language offered in this version. We do not show non-working language options. Browsers may offer automatic translation; take particular care with words about consent, ownership, privacy, and future promises.
The project is prepared for additional languages: page language and direction are declared, layouts support text growth, guide copy is separate from its logic, and controls use real text. Each new language needs human review of meaning and accessibility, including right-to-left layouts where relevant.
Making access better
A future intake service would need accessible support, alternatives to digital-only access, and understandable permissions in the languages it offers. Those are part of readiness, not optional additions after people have entrusted material.
For public project context, visit Weidu Fanling. Please do not place private matters in public comments. A dedicated feedback and support channel must be established before any live service opens.