Accessibility statement
Many of the organizations we work with have to meet accessibility rules themselves, so we hold our own site to the same standard.
This statement was last reviewed on October 20, 2026.
Our target
This site is built to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA.
What we’ve done
- Semantic HTML with header, navigation, main, and footer landmarks, one H1 per page, and headings in order.
- A “Skip to content” link as the first thing on each page.
- Text contrast of at least 4.5:1 for each text and background pairing. Focus rings and form field borders meet 3:1 against their background.
- A visible focus ring on each interactive element.
- A contact form with visible labels, errors described in text next to the field, and no CAPTCHA.
- The main menu and the Services menu work with a keyboard: the Services menu opens with its button or on hover, and Escape closes it. Each question in the questions and answers opens and closes like a button. When your system asks for reduced motion, the page transitions, the opening animations, and the counting figures turn off.
- Tables are real HTML tables, never pictures of tables.
- Core content works without JavaScript. The Microsoft news section shows the headlines saved at the last build, and a script replaces them with the latest ones when it can.
How we test
We tested the site in October 2026, before launch. The screen reader pass is still to come.
- Automated checks: each page was scanned with the AccessLint rule engine at phone and desktop widths, with the menus and the question rows closed and open. The scans found no violations.
- Keyboard: on the homepage, the Services page and its menu, a service page and its questions, a case study, the contact form, and the phone menu, we checked that the Tab key reaches each control in order, that focus is visible at each stop, that the skip link works, that Escape closes the menus, and that nothing traps focus.
- Widths: each page was checked at phone, tablet, and desktop widths for sideways scrolling and cut-off text.
- Screen reader: a pass with a screen reader, by a person, is scheduled. It had not run when this statement was written. We will update this statement when it has.
Known issues
- Screenshots of the Copilot adoption dashboard contain small text. Each image has a text description of what it shows, and the figures that matter are written out on the page.
- Microsoft news headlines are Microsoft’s wording. We can’t control how clear or accessible the linked Microsoft pages are.
Tell us about a problem
If something on this site is hard to use, email info@preeminentsolutions.com or call (516) 240-8079. Tell us the page and what happened. One of our company principals replies within one business day.