The Dot Experience is opening October 2026

A new standard for digital inclusion

We believe accessibility should never be optional—it must be the foundation. This belief is reflected throughout our website, which has been designed from the ground up so that everyone, including visitors who are blind or low vision, can navigate freely and without barriers.

Accessible website features

However you navigate, read, listen or interact online, The Dot Experience website is designed to meet your needs.

Images and media

All meaningful images include alternative text. Videos have captions and transcripts, and important visual elements are described through audio description.

Color and contrast

We never rely on color alone to indicate action. Text indicators and appropriate contrast ensure content can be read clearly and comfortably.

Content structure

Headings, lists, and paragraphs are written semantically so assistive technology can interpret them correctly.

Navigation and layout

Menus, headings, and page structures are consistent, predictable, and clearly labeled.

Assistive technology support

Screen readers recognize the correct landmarks, like <main>, <nav> and <footer>, to help users orient quickly. Text is always live, never hidden inside images.

Keyboard accessibility

The website can be navigated by keyboard alone. Tab order is logical, traps are avoided, and default focus outlines remain visible.

Safe and stable content

We do not use flashing or strobing effects that could trigger seizures. Users control timing, with no forced redirects or auto-updating carousels.

Touch-friendly design

Buttons and touch targets are sized for ease, at least 44x44px, with space between elements to avoid errors.

Readable content

We prioritize plain language, readable fonts, and layouts that work at all sizes. Text can resize without breaking. Line length is capped to keep content comfortable to read.

Accessible forms

Every field has a clear label, grouped where needed, and includes format hints. Error messages are descriptive and appear close to the field that needs correction.

Braille elements

Visual braille elements appear throughout the site as an educational feature for the sighted community. These elements are decorative only and do not provide information that is not otherwise accessible. The braille content repeats the main heading (H1), which meets all applicable accessibility standards, including contrast and screen reader compatibility.

Help us keep raising the bar

We know there’s always room to improve. If you encounter anything that’s a barrier to accessing content or navigating our site, please contact us at communications@aph.org.