Accessibility

This page says how the library is built to be read and heard, and what it does not do.

Every chapter, both ways

Every chapter has a recording and the same chapter as text on its own page, with the audio held at the top of the screen while you read. You can listen, read, or do both at once.

What we have done

• Reading pages carry the text itself rather than loading it afterwards, so they work without JavaScript and can be read by a screen reader, saved, printed or fed to any tool you already use.
• The audio uses your browser's own player, so your existing controls, keyboard shortcuts and playback speed all work as you expect.
• Text reflows to your window and your font size. Nothing is locked to a fixed width.
• Every page can be reached and used by keyboard, with a skip link to the content and a visible focus outline.
• Colours are chosen for contrast against the page rather than for effect, and nothing important is signalled by colour alone.
• Motion is limited to small transitions, and they are switched off entirely if your system asks for reduced motion.

What we have not done yet

We have not had this library audited by anyone outside it, and we do not claim a conformance level we have not tested. If something here is hard to use, telling us is the fastest way it gets fixed.

If something here is hard to use, please reach out to us here.