The Mad Honey Guide is committed to making its information available to as many people as possible, regardless of technology, ability, language preference, or method of access. We aim to make the site clear, readable, navigable, and usable without requiring a mouse, a particular browser, or JavaScript.
We are working towards meeting the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at AA level. Accessibility is an ongoing process, not a one-time claim. As the site grows and new articles, images, forms, and features are added, we review them for barriers and correct issues when we find them.
What we aim for
We aim to ensure that pages can be navigated using a keyboard, including menus, links, buttons, forms, and interactive controls. Focus indicators should remain visible so keyboard users can see where they are on the page.
We aim to use clear headings, meaningful link text, consistent page structures, and simple language wherever possible. Content should remain understandable when browser text size is increased or when it is viewed on a smaller screen.
Images that convey information should have useful alternative text. Decorative images should be marked so that assistive technology can ignore them. We aim not to use colour as the only way to communicate meaning, warnings, status, or errors.
Forms should have visible labels, clear instructions, accessible error messages, and enough time to complete an action without unnecessary pressure. Essential information and core pages should remain available when JavaScript is unavailable or disabled.
We also aim to maintain sufficient colour contrast, support light and dark appearance settings, and avoid movement or visual effects that may make content difficult to read or use.
Known limitations
We do not claim that the Website is free from accessibility barriers. Some older images, embedded third-party content, external documents, or tools provided by other services may not yet meet the same standard.
Where we identify a barrier, we will assess it, prioritise a fix according to its impact, and record material changes where appropriate. If a feature cannot be made accessible immediately, we will try to provide the information in another usable format.
Help us improve
If you have difficulty reading, navigating, using a form, accessing an image, or understanding any part of this Website, please tell us. Include the page address, a short description of the problem, the device or browser you were using if you are comfortable sharing it, and the format that would help you access the information.
We treat accessibility reports with the same care as factual corrections. We will review the report, investigate the issue, and aim to respond within [five working days].
Alternative formats
Where reasonably possible, we can provide information from this Website in an alternative format, such as plain text or a more accessible document format. Please contact us with the page you need and the format that would work best for you.
External websites and services
Some pages link to external websites, research databases, public authorities, videos, maps, or other third-party services. We do not control the accessibility of those services, but we aim to describe external links clearly and provide context before sending readers away from the Website.