Keyboard users reserve a ride here without touching a mouse
Each part of a ride request on this site works from the keyboard and reads aloud through a screen reader, from the suitcase slider to the send button. Below: how each control behaves, and what to do when a page still stands between you and your reservation.
Keyboard paths through every page
The Tab key moves through links, buttons and fields in reading order, and a thick colored outline marks your place. The first Tab on any page brings up a link that skips past the menu. On narrow screens the menu button opens and closes with Enter or the Space key.
Labels, hints and error messages
Every form field has a written label tied to it, so a screen reader names the field before you type, and hints under some fields are read with them. A missing or wrong entry gets a message in words beside it, which screen readers announce, and your place moves to the first field that needs a fix.
Suitcase slider and item counts
Arrow keys move the suitcase slider one bag at a time, and the number chosen is printed next to it. Carry-ons, golf bags and the other items have number fields you can type into. A line under the counts names the smallest car size to ask for, and a screen reader reads it out when it changes; what fits explains the counting.
Tables that scroll sideways
On a phone, the fare, size and town tables scroll sideways inside their own box while the page stays put. Each box takes a Tab stop, tells a screen reader that it scrolls, and moves with the arrow keys, like the town table on the fares page.
Pictures, icons and contrast
Each photograph carries a written description of what it shows. Drawn icons carry their own name or stay silent when the words beside them already say it. Text and background colors are set for strong contrast, and form messages are written in words, never shown by color alone.
When your device asks for less motion
If your phone or computer is set to reduce motion, the site follows that setting: transitions, animations and smooth scrolling switch off, and a link within a page jumps straight to its target. The device setting is enough.
Asking the desk for help
If a page still gets in your way, call the desk while the phone is open; the number and hours are on the contact page. The desk can take the booking details by phone and answer by text, and by email if you give an address: one company's fixed fare when a car of that size is free at that hour, or a plain note that none is.
To tell the desk about a barrier, write to the email address on that same page and name the page and the control involved. This statement covers every page of this site, which belongs to Classic Car Cruise LLC.