This page explains how Reliable Pavement Maintenance, Inc. keeps this website usable for everyone: what is in place, what still falls short, and how to reach a person if something here blocks you.
Last updated: August 26, 2026
What accessibility standard does this website aim for?
We build toward WCAG 2.1 Level AA, the benchmark most federal agencies and courts point to. Aim is the honest verb. No outside firm has audited this site, so we are not going to imply a certificate exists.
What we can describe is the checking that actually happens. Before a page goes live, our developer walks it against the Level AA criteria that come up on a small business site over and over: text contrast, whether the layout survives a zoom to 200 percent, whether every image carries meaningful alt text, whether headings run in a logical order instead of being picked for their size, and whether every form field has a label tied to it. Contrast gets measured with a contrast checker, never judged by eye. Green on white is the classic trap. Our brand green looks fine to most people and still fails the ratio.
What accessibility features are already built into this site?
Semantic structure, keyboard access, readable text, and alt text that says something.
Every page is built on real HTML landmarks. One header, one navigation region, one main region, one footer, and exactly one H1 per page. That structure lets a screen reader user pull up a list of headings and jump straight to the part they came for, instead of hearing the whole page from the top. A skip link is the first thing on every page. Press tab once when the page loads and it appears. Press enter and you land past the navigation.
Our photo gallery of finished projects is the bulk of this site, so alt text matters more here than elsewhere. A photo of a completed job is described by what the job was, not as "image of parking lot." Body copy holds up when you zoom in, and nothing is locked to a fixed width, so the layout reflows on a phone instead of pushing you sideways.
How do you move around this site with a keyboard?
Tab moves you forward, shift and tab move you back, enter or space activates whatever has focus. The first stop on any page is the skip link. After that, tabbing walks the header contact details, the logo, the main navigation in screen order, the page content, then the footer. On a phone, the menu button is a real button, so it opens with enter and closes the same way.
Focus stays visible as it moves. If you cannot see where you are on the page while tabbing, that is a bug on our end and we want to hear about it, because a focus outline that vanishes makes a site unusable for anyone not using a mouse. Nothing here opens on hover alone, and nothing traps your focus in a loop or runs a countdown while you read. The embedded map on the contact page is the one exception, and it gets covered in the next section.
Which parts of this site still fall short?
Three, and we would rather name them than let you find them.
The embedded Google Map on our contact page comes from Google, and its keyboard and screen reader behavior is Google's to control, not ours. If that map fails you, our service area and phone number sit in plain text on the same page and in every footer. You never need it to reach us.
Our blog runs on separate software from the rest of the site. It carries our colors and our type, but its templates are not identical to the pages we hand build, and it has not been through the same page by page review. It is on the list.
Older gallery photos are the third gap. Images added over the years came in with thinner descriptions than the ones we write now. We are rewriting them in batches.
How do you report an accessibility problem on this site?
Call or email, tell us what happened, and we will fix it. Call (407) 924-8228 or email info@rpmpavement.com. The more specific you can be, the faster this goes. The page address helps most. After that: what you were trying to do, what happened instead, and what you were using, meaning your browser, your device, and any screen reader or magnifier you rely on. A report like "the contact form will not submit with a keyboard, using NVDA in Chrome" gets fixed quickly. "The site is broken" costs a week of back and forth first.
You do not need to use the word accessibility or know which guideline applies. If something on this site got in your way, that is a report, and it is a useful one, whatever words you put it in. What you send us is handled under our privacy policy.
What if you would rather not use this website at all?
Then skip it. Call (407) 924-8228 and talk to a person.
We are a pavement contractor in Lake County, and most of our work starts with a phone call and a look at the property anyway. Nobody has to fill out a web form to get a quote from us. If reading this site is difficult for any reason, call and we will take the details over the phone, read anything back to you that you want to hear, and follow up however you prefer, whether that is a call, an email, or a printed estimate left at the property. The phone is how most of our quotes start anyway, not a workaround. If you would rather write, info@rpmpavement.com reaches the same people. Our service area is Lake County, Central Florida, and the surrounding areas, and our hours are listed at the bottom of every page.