Accessibility
Updated 2026-10-28
TasteBoard aims to make recipes readable and usable for everyone. That includes readers who use a keyboard, a screen reader, or a phone. Recipes get read at the stove, with a timer running, so clear text and a layout that works everywhere matters to every cook, not only to readers with a disability. This page states the commitment, the known limitations in plain words, and how to tell us when something does not work.
Our accessibility commitment
TasteBoard aims for:
- Alt text on images, so screen reader users know what each photo shows.
- Headings in order, so the structure of a page makes sense to people and to assistive technology.
- Contrast for text and buttons, so words are readable without strain.
- Touch targets at least 44 pixels high, so buttons and checkboxes are easy to tap on a phone.
Known limitations
Honesty time, because a page that claims perfect accessibility would not be true:
- The recipe checklists and the cook mode features need JavaScript. The core recipe text does not, so ingredients, steps, times, and temperatures are readable without it.
- Large recipe photos may load slowly on very slow connections.
- Print layouts may differ between browsers, so a printed recipe may not look the same everywhere.
The recipe itself, the part a cook needs at the stove, is plain readable text.
How to report an accessibility issue
Accessibility problems can be reported through the contact page. These details help:
- The page address of the page where the problem happened.
- The device and browser you were using.
- What went wrong, and what you expected to happen.
Every report is checked, and fixes are made where possible.
