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Accessibility review of https://harbourvets.example
Automated scan run on 2026-09-22 16:52:06 over 5 public pages
Each page was fetched once, as a visitor would, and its HTML was checked against a fixed list of known problems. Every finding below quotes the exact markup responsible, so anyone can verify it in seconds by viewing the page source. No person reviewed these pages, and no page was modified.
The previous scan was on 2026-09-22. Since then 0 finding(s) have been fixed and 1 new one(s) have appeared. Everything else is unchanged.
New since then
| Problem | Severity | Occurrences | Pages affected | Why it matters, and what to change |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Image without alt text | error | 4 | 1 | Screen readers announce the file name or nothing at all, so the image carries no information for a blind visitor. Add an alt attribute describing the image in context. If the image is purely decorative, use an empty alt (alt="") so it is skipped on purpose. |
| Link text does not say where it goes | warning | 2 | 1 | Screen reader users often browse a list of links out of context, where "click here" means nothing. Describe the destination, for example "read the pricing guide" instead of "click here". |
| Heading levels skip | warning | 1 | 1 | Screen reader users navigate by headings; jumping from h1 to h4 breaks the outline of the page. Use headings in order (h1, h2, h3...). If you need smaller text, use CSS, not a lower heading level. |
| Alt text looks like a file name | warning | 1 | 1 | A screen reader will read "IMG 2481 dot jay peg" aloud. The attribute exists, but it tells nobody anything. Describe what the image shows and why it is there, or use alt="" if it is decorative. |
| Link with no accessible name | error | 1 | 1 | A link that contains only an icon or empty markup is announced as "link" with nothing else, so nobody using a screen reader knows where it goes. Give the link text, or an aria-label, or a nested image with meaningful alt text. |
These are the problems a machine can prove from HTML. Colour contrast, whether alt text is genuinely helpful, keyboard order in a rendered browser, and how the site sounds in a screen reader all need a person and real assistive technology. This report is not a certification, not legal advice, and not a statement that the site complies with the ADA, the European Accessibility Act, WCAG or anything else. Automated checks of this kind typically catch part of the real problems, not all of them. Treat it as a work list.
| Problem | Markup |
|---|---|
| Link text does not say where it goes Link text says only "read more" |
<a class="read-more" href="/news/">read more</a> |
| Problem | Markup |
|---|---|
| Link with no accessible name Link with no accessible name |
<a href="/facebook/"><svg class="icon-facebook"></svg></a> |
| Problem | Markup |
|---|---|
| Heading levels skip Heading jumps from h1 to h4 |
<h4>Our veterinary nurses</h4> |
| Alt text looks like a file name Alt text is "IMG_4021.jpg" |
<img src="/images/new-sign.jpg" alt="IMG_4021.jpg"> |
| Image without alt text Image without alt text |
<img src="/images/dr-okafor.jpg" width="320"> |
Prepared with AccessAudit, an automated accessibility scanner that runs on your own server and sends nothing anywhere. Report generated 2026-10-13 20:25 UTC.