Accessibility Statement
This website is built so that someone using a screen reader, screen magnification or a keyboard alone can read about windows and doors and reach Rockland Window Replacement as easily as anyone. We aim for WCAG 2.1 Level AA and check pages against it whenever they change.
If the estimate quiz, a town map or any page gives you trouble, email [email protected] or call us, and we will work on a fix. A phone call can do everything the forms do, from describing the windows to setting up a visit.
Effective October 27, 2026. Last updated October 27, 2026.
Whoever is shopping for new windows or a door ought to be able to read these pages and fill in our forms with ease. Below you will find the guidelines we build to, what is already in place, the gaps we know about and the way to let us know when something fails you.
How We Approach It
We treat accessibility as part of the job on every page, at the first draft and at each revision after it. Every barrier we find ourselves or hear about from a visitor stays on our list until it is fixed.
The Guidelines We Follow
Our goal is Level AA under version 2.1 of the W3C's Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. We stop short of claiming full conformance, because no audit finds every barrier, yet those guidelines steer how we lay out each page, pick its colors and write its code.
Features Already in Place
- Headings that run in a tidy order from top to bottom, and links whose words tell you their destination
- Text descriptions on every photo that carries meaning, a visible label on every field of the contact form, and quiz photo cards that act like ordinary checkboxes
- Text and background colors held to Level AA contrast, a consent window you can work entirely by keyboard, and animation that stops whenever your device asks for less motion
Where the Site Falls Short
Our interactive town maps are awkward to use with a screen reader or with a keyboard only. Every town on a map also appears in the list of town links on the same page, written out in plain text, so you lose nothing by passing the map by.
A Google Maps link or map on our contact page brings Google's own accessibility strengths and weaknesses with it. That page also spells out our phone number and office address as text, and our email address is on this page.
Telling Us About a Barrier
Let us know which page caused the problem and what you were trying to get done there. Email [email protected] or phone the number shown at the foot of every page, and we will trace the cause and set about fixing it.
Reaching Us Another Way
If a form refuses to cooperate, nothing has to wait, because a phone call starts a window or door estimate equally well. Tell us your town and which windows or doors you have in mind, and the visit can be booked during that same call.
Reviewing This Statement
A meaningful change to the site sends us back to this statement for another look. The version dated at the top is the current one.