Have you ensured that color alone is not used to convey information?

 I don't create or manage websites directly. However, I can provide guidance on ensuring that color alone is not used to convey information on websites to maintain accessibility for all users. Here are important considerations:

1. **Use of Color Contrast**:
   - Ensure that there is sufficient color contrast between text and background colors to make text readable for users with visual impairments or color deficiencies. The WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) provide specific contrast ratios that should be met for different text sizes and weights.

2. **Avoid Color as the Sole Means of Conveying Information**:
   - Information conveyed solely through color can be inaccessible to users who are colorblind or have low vision. Instead, use additional visual cues such as icons, text labels, patterns, or shapes to supplement color-coded information.

3. **Provide Textual or Symbolic Alternatives**:
   - Where color is used to indicate status, categories, or actions, provide alternative textual descriptions or symbols that are distinguishable by all users, regardless of color perception.

4. **Accessibility Testing**:
   - Utilize accessibility testing tools to evaluate your website's color usage and ensure that information is not solely dependent on color for interpretation.
   - Conduct usability testing with diverse user groups, including those with color vision deficiencies, to gather feedback on the effectiveness of non-color visual cues.

5. **Educate Designers and Developers**:
   - Educate your design and development teams about accessibility best practices, including the importance of using multiple visual cues beyond color to convey information.

By incorporating these practices into your website design process, you can ensure that color usage does not create barriers to accessing information, thereby improving usability and inclusivity for all users.