Accessibility & Reading Options
Learn about YieldEarn.com’s keyboard navigation, responsive layout, reduced-motion support, native FAQ controls, print styles, and accessibility feedback.
A readable, usable starting point
The website is designed with a light background, readable text, responsive layouts, and visible keyboard-focus styles. Headings and page landmarks provide structure for navigation. Images have text alternatives where they convey content, and essential explanations remain available as text.
Accessibility is a continuing implementation responsibility, not a claim that every person and assistive technology will have the same experience. This page describes features present in the site rather than asserting a formal certification or an exhaustive conformance audit.
Keyboard navigation
Use the skip link at the start of a page to reach the main content. Links and controls can be reached with the keyboard. On smaller screens, the menu button opens the navigation; Escape closes it and returns focus to the button. The homepage example tabs support arrow keys, Home, and End as well as normal activation.
FAQ items use native disclosure controls. The comparison table can be scrolled horizontally within its labeled region when a viewport is narrow. Its caption and row and column context help distinguish the information being compared.
Motion and display preferences
The design respects a reduced-motion preference. A visible pause button can also stop the decorative topic strip and other controlled motion for the current page. Content does not require watching animation to understand it. System-font fallbacks are available when external web fonts do not load.
Pages adapt to smaller screens, and normal browser zoom remains available. The sticky header is paired with anchor spacing so that a linked heading is not deliberately positioned underneath the navigation. A print stylesheet removes navigation and other peripheral elements from article and checklist printing.
Without JavaScript
Core pages, source links, email links, article text, and the RSS feed remain available without JavaScript. The mobile navigation stays exposed rather than leaving the only menu behind a nonworking button. Native FAQ disclosure controls are handled by the browser.
The enhanced tab switching, clipboard button, motion control, and print shortcut rely on JavaScript. The first illustrative example remains readable without it, and the same concepts are explained in the linked guides. Printing is also available through the browser's ordinary print command.
Report a barrier
Email [email protected] with the page address, what you tried to do, and the barrier encountered. Browser, device, and assistive-technology details may be useful when you are comfortable sharing them. Do not include sensitive financial or identity information. Feedback should guide a concrete correction rather than a generic promise of accessibility.