Last updated: October 20, 2026
We want everyone who visits this website to be able to read it, find their way around it and get in touch with us — including people who use a keyboard instead of a mouse, a screen reader, screen magnification or voice control, and people who turn animations off. This statement explains the standard we work to, what we have done and how we checked it, what we know is not right yet, and how to tell us about a problem.
1. What this statement covers
This statement covers this website: its pages, its blog and its contact form. It does not cover the websites, ads and social media we produce for our clients, which belong to them, or the social networks we link to.
2. The standard we work to
We build and check this website against the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2, level AA, published by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). WCAG is the international standard for making web content usable by people with disabilities.
We do not claim that the site fully meets it. Section 4 says how we checked the site, and section 5 lists what we know does not meet the standard yet.
3. What we have done
- Structure. Every page has one main heading, with the headings below it in order, and is divided into regions a screen reader can jump between, such as the navigation, the main content and the footer. On every page with the site menu, the first link is “Skip to content,” which appears when you press the Tab key and takes you to the page’s main heading. Every page tells your browser that it is written in English.
- Keyboard. The menus, the questions that open and close, the tabs, the team profiles, the contact form and the pause buttons all work with a keyboard alone, in a logical order. A visible outline, with enough contrast against the background behind it, shows where the keyboard focus is, and the bar at the top of the screen does not cover the item in focus. Section 5 lists the places where this is not true yet.
- Color and contrast. Text has a contrast ratio of at least 4.5 to 1 against what is behind it, and large text at least 3 to 1 — measured against the pixels actually on the screen, including text over photos, videos and color gradients, at phone, tablet and desktop widths, and on the messages the contact form shows when something is missing.
- Controls you can tap. On screens up to 1,060 pixels wide — phones, and tablets held upright — the buttons, menu items and other controls are at least 44 by 44 pixels, except links inside sentences and the small trail of links at the top of inner pages. On wider screens, every control outside a sentence is at least 24 by 24 pixels.
- Zoom and small screens. Pages work at widths down to 320 pixels — a small phone, or a desktop browser zoomed to 400% — without scrolling sideways or losing content, the menu included, and they still work when you increase the spacing between letters, words, lines and paragraphs.
- Motion. If your device is set to reduce motion, nothing on the site moves on its own. Otherwise, every page with something that moves on its own for more than five seconds has a “Pause motion” button near the first thing that moves, with the exceptions described in section 5, and the site remembers your choice as you move from page to page.
- Images and video. Images that carry information have a text description, and decorative ones are hidden from screen readers. The short clips on the home page’s work samples have no sound; the text on each card carries the result the clip illustrates.
- The contact form. Every field has a visible label, the required ones are marked, and your browser can fill in your name, company, email and phone. If something is missing or wrong, the form says what in words next to the field, links that message to the field and posts a summary to a live region for assistive technology, and moves the keyboard focus to the first field that needs attention.
- Links. Links that open in a new tab say so to screen readers.
- No time limits. Nothing on the site expires while you are reading it or filling it in.
4. How we checked
This is our own review, carried out on October 12, 2026, on every page of the site. It is not an independent audit. Since then, parts of the home page have changed — the work samples, the niche-check form and the team section, from October 18 to 20 — and those changes have not yet been checked with the same tools.
- Automated checks. Every page published on the site on that date, at a desktop width and a phone width, with axe-core 4.13, an open-source checker, against the 68 rules it applies for WCAG levels A and AA. It found no failures. We also measured the contrast of the text against the pixels actually behind it, at four screen widths, which the checker cannot do over images and gradients. Tools like these can decide only part of what the standard asks.
- Checks beyond the automated rules. Every type of page operated with the keyboard alone, forwards and backwards; contrast measured at screen widths of 320, 390, 900 and 1,366 pixels; control sizes at 390 and 1,366; page width and text with increased spacing down to 320; headings and page regions; the reduce-motion setting; the pause buttons; and the messages of the contact form.
- Not done yet. Testing with screen readers, such as NVDA, JAWS and VoiceOver; with voice control software and screen magnifiers; in the high-contrast modes of operating systems; testing by people with disabilities; and a review of the public site with the analytics, advertising and spam-protection tools from Google and Meta that it loads, which this review left out.
5. What is not right yet
- On phones and tablets, the home page has no pause button. On screens up to 1,060 pixels wide, the animated background at the top of the home page, the short video clips of the work samples and the strip of client logos move on their own, without a pause button. They stop if your device is set to reduce motion, and they stay still if you paused motion on another page of this site, such as Our Services or About, because the site remembers that choice. Tapping a work sample still plays its clip.
- On desktop screens, the home page’s pause button can be out of reach. It sits at the bottom of the first screen. On screens less than about 660 pixels tall, it falls below the visible part of that screen; on taller screens, if you move back to it with Shift+Tab from further down the page, the next section covers it until you scroll back to the top.
- The work samples on the home page start stacked. At desktop widths, the work samples begin as a stack on the first screen. When you reach one of the cards at the back with the Tab key, the card in front covers most of it; press Enter to bring it to the front.
6. Tell us about a problem
If something on this site gets in your way, or you need what is on a page in another format, email us at contact@trenddigitalmarketing.com or call (561) 891-0898, Monday to Saturday, 9am to 5pm Eastern Time. Please include the address of the page, what you were trying to do and, if you can, the device, the browser and any assistive technology you use. We read every message and reply as soon as we can. How we handle what you send us is described in our Privacy Policy.