Augusta Window Replacement builds this website for visitors who rely on a screen reader, a magnifier or keyboard navigation, so they can learn about window and door replacement and contact us as easily as anyone. Level AA of WCAG 2.1 is the goal, and every changed page is checked against it again.

When the estimate quiz, a map or any other page gets in your way, write to [email protected] or phone us so we can fix it. Our phone line handles everything the forms handle, including setting up the visit to measure your windows.

Effective November 3, 2026. Last updated November 3, 2026.

Anyone planning new windows or a new entry door should be able to use this website without a struggle. Below, you will find the guideline we build to, what works today, the weak spots we know of and the way to flag a barrier.

How We Treat Accessibility

We build accessibility into each page when it is first written and again every time it changes. A barrier we find, or one a visitor tells us about, remains open in our notes until the fix is live.

The Standard We Aim For

We build toward the AA level of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, release 2.1, published by the W3C. We do not say we meet every point of it, since no review finds every barrier, but those guidelines shape our layouts, our colors and our code.

What the Site Already Does

  • Headings run in a logical order, and the words of each link say where it goes.
  • Photos that carry meaning have text descriptions, every field on the contact form has a visible label, and the quiz's photo cards work like ordinary checkboxes.
  • Text meets Level AA contrast, the consent window works by keyboard alone, and motion stops when your device asks for reduced motion.

Gaps We Know About

A screen reader or a keyboard alone makes our town maps awkward to work. You lose nothing by skipping them, because the same page names every mapped town in a plain list of text links.

Google Maps opens from the directions link on our contact page and brings its own accessibility strengths and weaknesses. In plain text, the contact page gives our phone number and our office address, and this page gives our email.

For now, our forms finish by opening an email in your own email app, so that last step works only as well as your app does. If no email app opens, the form shows your answers in a text box you can copy into any email.

How to Report a Problem

Name the page that caused trouble and the task you were attempting. Email [email protected] or phone the number in the site's footer, and we will trace the fault and start on a repair.

Other Ways to Reach Us

If a form will not work for you, a phone call does the same job. Tell us your town and which openings need attention, and we can book the measuring visit during that same conversation.

When We Review This Statement

We look at this statement again after any significant change to the site. The date at the top shows the current version.