Accessibility Statement
Last updated: August 17, 2026
We want everyone to be able to read PCDriverMax comfortably. The site is built to be keyboard-friendly, readable with a screen reader, and calm on the eyes, and we welcome reports about anything that gets in your way.
01Our Commitment
PCDriverMax is an educational reference, and we believe learning material should be open to as many people as possible. We aim to follow widely recognised accessibility guidance, such as the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, and to treat accessibility as an ongoing effort rather than a one-time checkbox.
02How the Site Is Built
The pages use plain, semantic structure: real headings, lists, and landmarks so that assistive technology can make sense of them. Every interactive element can be reached and operated with a keyboard, and we try to keep a visible focus outline so you always know where you are.
We favour generous spacing, readable type sizes, and calm colour contrast rather than dense, flashing, or animated layouts. Motion is kept gentle, and the site respects your system setting when you ask for reduced motion.
03Images and Media
Decorative images are marked so screen readers can skip them, and images that carry meaning are given text alternatives. Where we embed a short explainer video, we aim to keep it optional and to describe its content in surrounding text so nothing important lives only inside the video.
04Known Limitations
We are a small, independent project, so some corners may not yet be perfect. Certain third-party embedded content is outside our direct control, and older articles may occasionally lag behind our current standards. When we learn of a barrier, we treat fixing it as a priority.
05Telling Us About a Problem
If you run into something that is hard to read, hard to operate, or simply confusing with your assistive technology, please tell us through the contact form. A short note about the page and what happened is enough for us to investigate and improve it.
