Last Updated: September 9, 2026
3D Chess Media, LLC wants 3DChessMedia.com to be usable by as many people as reasonably possible, including people who use assistive technologies. We view accessibility as part of good website design, not simply a compliance exercise. Our goal is to create digital experiences that are:
- Understandable
- Navigable
- Readable
- Keyboard accessible
- Compatible with commonly used assistive technologies
- Structured with meaningful headings and page organization
- Designed with appropriate visual contrast
- Usable across common devices and screen sizes
Accessibility is an ongoing process. Websites, browsers, assistive technologies, content, and accessibility standards continue to evolve.
Our Accessibility Goal
3D Chess Media seeks to design and maintain its corporate website with recognized accessibility principles in mind. Where appropriate, our development practices may reference standards such as the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, commonly known as WCAG. We do not represent through this statement that every page, component, third-party integration, document, or linked website has been independently certified as conforming to a particular accessibility standard. Instead, our goal is to identify meaningful barriers and address them as the website develops.
Areas We Consider
Accessibility considerations may include:
Page Structure
Pages should use logical: Headings, Sections, Lists, Navigation, Labels, and Page titles. so users and assistive technologies can more easily understand the organization of the content.
Keyboard Navigation
Important website functionality should not unnecessarily require the use of a mouse. Where technically practical, interactive elements should be accessible through keyboard navigation.
Links
Links should provide enough context for users to reasonably understand where they lead. We try to avoid unnecessarily vague link text where the destination or purpose would otherwise be unclear.
Images
Meaningful images should use appropriate alternative text where alternative text is useful for understanding the content. Decorative images may be handled differently so they do not create unnecessary noise for assistive technologies.
Forms
Forms should be designed so users can reasonably identify:
- What information is requested
- Which field a label belongs to
- Whether information is required
- Whether an error occurred
Where possible, important instructions should not depend entirely on color or visual positioning.
Color and Contrast
Text and important interface elements should use sufficient visual contrast where practical. Information should not rely exclusively on color when another method of communicating the same information is reasonably available.
Responsive Design
The website should be designed to function across common: Desktop computers, Laptops, Tablets, Mobile devices, and Screen sizes. Users may also enlarge text or use browser zoom functionality.
Video and Multimedia
If 3D Chess Media publishes significant video or multimedia content on this corporate website, we may consider accessibility measures such as: Captions, Transcripts, Text alternatives, and Descriptive context. depending on the nature of the material.
Documents
Some downloadable documents may originate from: 3D Chess Media, Government organizations, Business partners, Research organizations, and Third parties. The accessibility of individual documents can vary. If you encounter a document that is difficult to access, contact us and we will review whether the information can reasonably be provided in another format.
Third-Party Platforms
3DChessMedia.com may use or link to third-party technologies.
These can include: Analytics platforms, Forms, Scheduling tools, Video platforms, Social media platforms, Maps, Document viewers, Embedded applications, Portfolio websites, and Partner websites. 3D Chess Media does not control every aspect of independently operated third-party technologies. A third-party service may therefore have accessibility characteristics or limitations outside our direct control. Where a third-party component creates a significant barrier on our website, we welcome feedback.
The 3D Chess Media Portfolio
3D Chess Media operates multiple digital properties, including: LLM Authority Index, CiteWorks Studio, Aging In Place Index, Credit Consensus Index, Life Insurance Consensus Index, Mortgage Consensus Index, Home Services Consensus Index, Business Software Consensus Index, Home Improvement Consensus Index, Moving Consensus Index, and Hosting Consensus Index. These properties may: Use different website platforms, Serve different audiences, Contain different functionality, Be developed at different times, and Maintain separate accessibility practices or statements.
This Accessibility Statement applies specifically to 3DChessMedia.com unless another property expressly adopts it.
Accessibility and Aging In Place
One property within The 3D Chess Media Portfolio, Aging In Place Index, serves an audience that may include older adults, caregivers, and people researching products or services related to independent living. Accessibility can be particularly important for users who may experience: Reduced vision, Reduced hearing, Reduced dexterity, Mobility limitations, Cognitive changes, and Other age-related accessibility challenges. Each portfolio property is responsible for addressing accessibility in a manner appropriate to its audience and functionality.
Public-Sector and Institutional Projects
Accessibility requirements may be especially important when 3D Chess Media or one of its strategic partners participates in:
- Government projects
- Public websites
- University projects
- Institutional platforms
- Public information systems
- Digital services used by broad populations
Depending on the engagement, applicable requirements may include:
- WCAG standards
- Section 508 requirements
- State accessibility requirements
- Local government standards
- Organization-specific accessibility policies
Those requirements should be defined within the relevant solicitation, proposal, statement of work, or contract. A general corporate accessibility statement should not be treated as a substitute for project-specific accessibility requirements.
Accessibility in Software and Website Projects
When accessibility is part of a client project, it should ideally be considered throughout the project lifecycle.
That can include:
- Requirements
- Information architecture
- Design
- Development
- Content
- Testing
- Remediation
Ongoing maintenance, Accessibility is typically more effective when it is incorporated early rather than added after a product has already been completed.
Automated Testing and Human Testing
Automated accessibility tools can help identify certain technical issues. They do not identify every accessibility problem. Depending on the importance and scope of a project, testing may involve:
- Automated accessibility checks
- Keyboard testing
- Screen-reader review
- Manual interface review
- Color and contrast review
- Form testing
- Device testing
- User testing
The appropriate level of testing depends on the website or application involved.
Accessibility Is Not Static
A website that functions well today can develop accessibility issues after:
- New content is published
- Plugins are updated
- A design changes
- New forms are added
- Third-party software changes
- New documents are uploaded
- Website components are replaced
For that reason, accessibility should be treated as an ongoing consideration.
Reporting an Accessibility Problem
If you experience difficulty using 3DChessMedia.com, we want to know about it. When contacting us, it is helpful to include:
- The page URL
- The feature or content involved
- A description of the problem
- The device or browser you were using, if relevant
- The assistive technology involved, if applicable
- The format or accommodation that would help
You do not need to provide medical information or explain why you require an accessible format.
Alternative Access to Information
If information on 3DChessMedia.com is not reasonably accessible to you, contact us. Where practical, we will attempt to:
- Explain the information
- Provide it in another reasonable format
- Identify an alternative page
- Correct an accessibility problem
- Provide another method of contacting the appropriate business
The appropriate solution will depend on the information and the nature of the barrier.
Accessibility Feedback
Accessibility feedback may be directed to:
3D Chess Media, LLC
Email Valerie@3DChessMedia.com
Telephone 949-309-0024
Business Address 701 S. Carson St., Suite 200 Carson City, NV 89701 United States
When contacting us about accessibility, please include Accessibility in the subject line when possible.
Our Approach
Our accessibility objective is straightforward:
- Build understandable pages.
- Use clear structure.
- Avoid unnecessary barriers.
- Listen when users identify problems.
- Correct meaningful accessibility issues when reasonably possible.
We expect our practices to continue evolving as our websites, technology, and accessibility standards develop.