Accessibility at this food finder site
This page explains how Local Menu Finder approaches accessibility for its users.
Local Menu Finder aims to make it easier for people with different needs and ways of using the web to access local menu information and basic venue details.
Accessibility is an ongoing effort, and feedback from people using the site in different ways is welcome.
Design and content choices to support access
Local Menu Finder uses simple structure and wording to help more people use it comfortably.
Pages are written in clear, direct language, with headings that follow a logical order so that content is easier to scan and navigate.
The design aims for readable contrast and straightforward labels on interactive elements, so people can understand what each control does without extra explanation.
While the site cannot promise compatibility with every possible device or tool, it is intended to work with common browsers and assistive technologies where practicable.
Using the site with assistive technologies
People who rely on assistive tools can use a few approaches to move through the site more easily.
- Where supported by your tools, you can use headings and landmarks to move between sections such as nearby listings and help pages.
- You can open menu links in the way that best fits your reading setup, such as in a new tab or window, and adjust browser zoom or contrast settings as needed for comfort.
- If any specific part of the site is hard to use with your assistive technology, you can describe the issue through the contact page so the team can consider improvements.
How to share accessibility-related feedback
You can let the team know when something on the site is difficult to use.
If you encounter an accessibility barrier, please describe what happened, including the page address, the action you were trying to take, and any tools or settings you were using, by contacting the team through the channels listed on the contact page.
Not every change may be possible, but accessibility feedback is taken seriously and can help guide future improvements to how information is presented.