The accessibility movement encourages web sites to be built to allow people with disabilities to view them. For example, one accessibility standard is that all images have "alternate text" and "long descriptions" coded into the HTML. This would be useful for software that reads web pages out loud for blind people. Even if they cannot see your images, the software can read the description of the image out loud.

There are two different guidelines often used when determining whether a site is "accessible": the US Government Section 508 Guidelines and the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines.

This website was built to meet as many of those standards as possible. It meets all the Priority 1 standards of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines and all of the Section 508 Guidelines. If you are concerned with accessibility, you will need to take responsibility to label all your tables and images and to avoid technologies or scripting that may not be accessible.