Access & inclusion
Accessibility Statement
Exotic Morocco aims to make its visual and cultural library useful to as many readers as possible. This page describes the approach, practical controls and current limitations.
Reviewed 29 September 2026
1. Our approach
Readable text, clear headings, useful image descriptions, keyboard access and layouts that adapt to smaller screens are part of the site’s design and review process. The library contains several page families developed over time, so accessibility can vary between features and older content.
This statement is not a formal certification or a claim that every page and downloadable publication meets a particular conformance level. Automated checks and manual keyboard and responsive reviews help identify issues, but they do not replace the experiences of people using different devices and assistive technologies.
3. Text, images & responsive layouts
Headings and readable line lengths are used to organise long articles. Pages are reviewed at desktop, tablet and small mobile widths. Browser zoom and text-size controls can help you choose a comfortable reading size; some dense older content may need additional scrolling.
Informative images should have descriptions suited to their role. Decorative elements should not repeat unnecessary information to assistive technology. Complex maps, visual compositions and some older image descriptions may not communicate every detail equivalently. If an image description prevents you understanding a particular passage, tell us which one.
4. Interactive features & preferences
The site includes Search, maps, accordions, audio or other learning controls on some pages, and planning checklists. Some interactions require JavaScript. Reduced-motion preferences are respected where supported by the relevant component, but behaviour can vary across older features.
Saved checklists depend on browser storage and do not synchronise across devices. Embedded maps are operated by Google and may be harder to navigate with some assistive technologies. Their accessibility and privacy behaviour are partly controlled by that provider. A map should be used alongside written location information and current directions.
5. Known limitations & external services
The platform has not completed a formal audit of every historical page, language-learning interaction or downloadable guide with every assistive technology. Some older page families use complex visual layouts, maps and image-heavy content. These may be less convenient at high zoom or with non-visual navigation than the simpler support pages.
The guide store, its contact form, checkout, payment services and social platforms are external systems. Their controls and accessibility are not fully controlled by this editorial website. PDF guides are visually designed publications; full screen-reader tagging or equivalent accessible formats should not be assumed unless a product explicitly states this. Ask about the specific product before purchasing if its format is important to you.
6. Report a barrier or request help
Use Contact to report an accessibility barrier or ask about a guide’s format. Include the page URL or product title, the task you were trying to complete and what prevented it. Browser, device and assistive-technology details can help reproduce a problem if you are comfortable sharing them.
You do not need to disclose a disability, diagnosis or other medical information. Describe the outcome you need, such as locating a passage, understanding an image or accessing purchase support. Available assistance depends on the material and request; this page does not promise a particular alternative format or response deadline that has not been arranged.
7. Continuing review
Accessibility work is part of maintaining the site as its library grows. Reports are considered alongside technical checks so that real obstacles can be identified and addressed. The date on this page records this statement’s review, rather than certifying every page or external service.