Accessibility
A clearer way to take part.
People encounter information in different ways. Accessibility begins by recognizing those differences and listening to the barriers they can create.
Clarity is part of the experience.
Our aim is to make it easier to understand our products, explore a lighting requirement and find a relevant contact. Plain language and a clear sequence of information are useful starting points.
Technical detail remains important. Product names, dimensions, operating requirements and installation context should help people ask informed questions without relying on an image alone.
Make room for different needs.
A visual presentation cannot anticipate every person’s needs. If a page, document or product explanation creates a barrier, tell us what you were trying to find or understand.
You can describe the information you need and your preferred way of receiving it. There is no need to share a medical history or other sensitive personal detail to explain a difficulty using the website.
Using this website.
Use the “Skip to content” link to move past the page header. Use Tab and Shift+Tab to move between interactive controls. Press Escape to close the open site menu or product image viewer or project list.
Product details include specifications as text, and comparison controls help you review selected products together. You do not have to rely on product photography alone.
The menu icon’s opening animation respects your device’s reduced-motion preference. If you encounter a barrier elsewhere, let us know what happened.
Product comparison, the Parameters view, project list, requirements draft and enlarged image viewer require JavaScript. Product details remain available as ordinary pages and image links. The Parameters view uses a horizontally scrollable table. The project list can be used without browser saving; optional local storage remembers its name, products and per-product notes.
Tell us where the experience falls short.
For an accessibility question, contact Midooc and include the page or document, the task you were trying to complete and a brief description of the difficulty. If relevant, include the browser or assistive technology you were using.