@Andrea Turner "standards" is the key word here... meant to be a base, or focal point to everything else. Unfortunately "standards" are made by governments and other such authorities, and since everyone is different, it means nothing to a visually impaired person, whether me or another. As many as 12 million adults in the U.S. alone have uncorrectable vision loss, and about 1 million of them are considered legally blind. Plus to make it worse, as many as 20 million to 50 million Americans report experiencing some form of vision difficulty or loss.... so the "standards" thing, simply does not fly, especially to someone like me. By the way, I am not trying to be difficult, NOR am I complaining about the forementioned, but you asked, and I gave you a very important opinion. Here is why it is important. United States, websites are frequently sued under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Below are common accessibility barriers that can lead to legal issues including tips for web owners: Poor Color Contrast: Light gray text on a light background makes reading difficult for people with low vision or color blindness. https://www.ada.gov/resources/web-guidance/ Missing Alt Text: Blind users rely on screen readers. Without written "alt text" describing images, these users miss out on crucial information. https://www.ada.gov/resources/web-guidance/ No Zoom Capability: Low-vision users need the ability to scale text. If a site breaks or loses functionality when zoomed, it can be considered a legal barrier. https://userway.org/blog/low-vision-disability/ Anyway, just some facts. Your website is still lovely!