The Nashville perspective

Accessibility and assistance

If a page or tool is difficult to use, contact Gary’s team with the page address and the task you are trying to complete.

The experience we aim to provide

Pages use semantic headings, readable contrast, keyboard-accessible links, labeled inputs and visible focus states. Core articles are delivered in the initial HTML. Images include contextual alternatives; decorative portraits beside an already named author use an empty alternative to avoid repetition.

Working with tools

Numeric results appear as text announced through a live output region. Worksheets can be downloaded as plain text or printed. Large tables can scroll within their own region on a small screen. Browser zoom and text enlargement should remain available.

Report a barrier

Describe the page, browser, device and feature that caused difficulty, if you can. Include the information you need or the action you wanted to take so the team can help find another route. This statement describes the design approach; it is not a claim of an independent accessibility certification.

Sources & further reading

  1. Contact Gary Ashton's team checked 2026-09-26

Your next chapter

Let’s make it
a good move.

Bring your questions. Start a conversation with Gary’s team.

Talk with Gary’s team