Have you tested the website with users who have low vision?

I don't have access to specific information about user testing or direct interactions with websites. However, testing websites with users who have low vision is crucial for ensuring accessibility and usability. Here are key considerations and methods for testing websites with users who have low vision:

1. **Use of Assistive Technologies**:
   - Test the website using screen readers like NVDA (NonVisual Desktop Access), VoiceOver (for macOS and iOS), or JAWS (Job Access With Speech) to understand how users with low vision navigate and interact with the content.

2. **Adjustable Text Sizes**:
   - Verify that the website supports browser zoom features and text resizing options without breaking layout or functionality. Ensure text remains readable and content reflows correctly.

3. **Color Contrast**:
   - Check color contrast ratios to ensure text and interactive elements have sufficient contrast against background colors. Use tools like the WebAIM Contrast Checker to verify compliance with accessibility standards.

4. **Alternative Text for Images**:
   - Ensure all images have descriptive alternative text (alt text) that conveys the content and function of the image to users who rely on screen readers or have images disabled.

5. **Keyboard Accessibility**:
   - Confirm that all interactive elements, links, and form controls are accessible via keyboard navigation. Users with low vision often rely on keyboard shortcuts and tabbing through content.

6. **Readable Fonts and Typography**:
   - Use clear, readable fonts with adequate spacing and line height. Avoid using fonts that are too small or difficult to decipher, especially when magnified.

7. **Consistent Layout and Design**:
   - Maintain a consistent layout and design across different screen sizes and resolutions. Ensure content remains organized and accessible regardless of viewport dimensions.

8. **User Feedback and Testing**:
   - Conduct usability testing with individuals who have low vision to gather direct feedback on their experience with the website. Observe how they navigate, interact with content, and identify any usability issues.

9. **Accessibility Guidelines Compliance**:
   - Ensure compliance with accessibility standards such as WCAG (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) to address specific requirements related to low vision accessibility (e.g., text resizing, contrast, resizable text).

Testing with users who have low vision helps identify potential barriers and usability issues, allowing for improvements to enhance accessibility and usability for all users.