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DNEWIQ CORP / Inclusive access

Accessibility Statement

Last updated: August 11, 2026Editorial & publication design

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DNEWIQ aims to make its website readable and usable across devices and input methods. This statement describes the features in the design, the limits of that commitment and how to request assistance.

01. Our website accessibility aim

DNEWIQ CORP aims to provide a website that people can use to understand the services, review prices, read the legal information and obtain contact details. Accessibility is considered in the structure, visual presentation and interactive controls. The design uses WCAG 2.2 Level AA as a reference for practical improvements; this statement is not a claim of independently audited conformance or a certification.

The website is hosted on a platform and may be affected by the theme, apps, browser, device and assistive technology used to access it. A usable experience depends on the live configuration as well as the page design. If a barrier prevents you from obtaining information or using a feature, please describe it so an alternative or correction can be considered.

02. Page structure and navigation

The main content uses descriptive section headings and a consistent navigation menu. Header and footer quick links use the same home-section destinations. The footer provides the legal pages. A skip link becomes visible when focused so a keyboard user can bypass the repeated header. Legal pages have a page title, dated version information, an on-page contents list and separate document sections.

Links and buttons have distinct purposes: home links move to the relevant section, legal links open a legal page, and controls open a dialog or perform an on-page action. Contact details are written as text so they can be read and copied without opening another application. No essential instruction depends only on a decorative illustration or a printed word inside an image.

03. Keyboard operation and dialogs

The navigation, service-detail controls, privacy settings and project-brief controls are designed to be reachable using the keyboard. Visible focus styles help identify the active control. The mobile menu has an expanded-state indicator, and its links remain ordinary navigation links. Escape can close the menu or an open dialog.

Dialogs have descriptive headings and an explicit close button. While a dialog is open, keyboard focus is kept within its available controls, and focus is returned to the opening control after closing where possible. Native browser dialog behavior supports this interaction. If a particular browser or assistive technology handles the dialog differently, report the feature and software so the problem can be investigated.

04. Text, contrast and responsive layout

The visual system uses dark and light surfaces, large headings and clear contrast for primary text and controls. Body text is presented separately from the decorative publication imagery. The layout adapts for smaller screens, with a compact navigation menu, stacked content and scrollable dialogs. Main sections have a minimum viewport height rather than a fixed height that cuts off longer content.

You may use browser zoom and device text settings to enlarge the content. Layouts should remain usable as content grows, although very large settings or a narrow browser window can change line breaks and require more scrolling. If text overlaps, a button becomes inaccessible or a page requires unnecessary sideways scrolling, include the approximate zoom level and screen size in your report.

05. Motion and visual effects

The design uses limited movement for navigation and control feedback. It does not include an automatically playing video, a flashing animation or a timed content carousel. The reduced-motion preference is used to turn off decorative transitions and replace smooth scrolling with immediate movement where that preference is available.

Blurred surfaces, photographs and shadows are decorative presentation choices; important content remains in text and standard controls. If an effect makes a section difficult to read on your device, provide the page and the area concerned. An alternative presentation can be considered without requiring you to interpret an image or a motion effect.

06. Forms and feedback

The project-brief fields have visible labels and required-field instructions. Text errors describe what needs to be entered, and the submit button becomes available only when the visible required fields, service choice and acknowledgment are complete. Error and confirmation messages use text and are exposed for assistive-technology announcement rather than relying only on color.

The form is a local preparation feature. It does not send a message or store a project in a company system. This behavior is explained before completion and in the confirmation. If the form is difficult to use, you can communicate the publication type, required service, approximate page count and content status directly to editorial@dnewiq.com instead. Using the form is not required to ask about services.

07. Images and publication information

Decorative background imagery is marked as decorative so it does not add repetitive announcements. Informative publication-structure imagery has descriptive alternative text. The essential service descriptions, starting prices, contact details and policies are provided as page text, rather than as text that must be extracted from an image.

The illustrated books, page grids and typographic objects are conceptual visual material. They are not required to understand the service or complete a form. This statement concerns the website; accessible digital publications, tagged PDFs or other client deliverables require their own defined scope and review, as explained in the Editorial & Publication Design Disclaimer.

08. Known limits and third-party components

This design does not claim that every combination of browser and assistive technology has been independently tested. Platform-generated elements, installed apps, theme changes and future additions can affect accessibility. A browser extension may also change the appearance or behavior of a page. Such factors should be considered when investigating an issue, without assuming that the visitor is responsible for the barrier.

Automatic validation and visual checks cannot identify every accessibility problem. A live website needs continued review as its configuration and content change. The aim is to address concrete barriers and provide another way to obtain the relevant information where practical. A feature that works with a mouse should not be assumed to work equally well for every other input method.

09. Requesting assistance or reporting a barrier

Contact editorial@dnewiq.com if you have difficulty using the website or need service information in another practical format. Include the page or feature, what you were trying to do, the problem encountered and, if you are comfortable sharing it, the browser or assistive technology involved. A screenshot can be helpful but is not required. Do not include passwords or unrelated sensitive information.

For a service inquiry, you may describe the project directly instead of using the local brief form. For a legal-page question, identify the page title and section. DNEWIQ will consider the request and the appropriate next step; this statement does not promise an unverified response time or every possible alternative format. The telephone and address below provide additional plain-text contact information.

10. Ongoing review

The statement may be revised as the website is tested, a barrier is corrected or its content and platform configuration change. The last-updated date identifies the published version. Any future claim of formal conformance should be supported by the relevant review rather than inferred from the visual style alone.

Feedback about a specific difficulty helps identify what needs attention. Accessibility requests should be treated as a way to obtain equal access to the site's information and services, rather than as a requirement to use a particular device or purchase additional software. Company details for assistance and website feedback follow below.

Contact DNEWIQ CORP

Email
editorial@dnewiq.com
Address
127 N HIGGINS AVE STE 307D #3181, MISSOULA, MT 59802
Phone
+1 270-241-2314
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Editorial and publication design for multi-page materials. We develop layouts, typography and reusable page systems that give content a clear structure.

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