Structure and navigation
The website uses semantic HTML, a skip-to-content link, descriptive page titles and a consistent navigation order. Articles include a linked contents list and a source section. Keyboard focus is visible, and controls use labels that describe their purpose.
Reading and layout
Text can be enlarged using browser zoom. Layouts adapt to small screens, and long article lines are constrained for readability. Animations are minimal and respect the reduced-motion preference. There is no autoplaying audio or video.
Images and alternative text
Editorial images include descriptive alternative text and visible editorial-illustration labels. Images are supplementary to article text. They do not communicate essential facts about actual projects, and the articles remain understandable without them.
Age prompt and interactive tools
The age prompt uses a native dialog with keyboard controls. Adults can confirm to enter, while the under-18 option replaces the content with an age-restriction notice. Search updates a result count, save buttons announce their state and status messages are exposed to assistive technology.
Known boundaries
This edition has not undergone a formal independent accessibility audit. External source websites have their own accessibility features. JavaScript is needed for browser-side age confirmation, filtering, copying and saved stories; the editorial content itself is delivered as static HTML.
Report a barrier
Use the report tool to describe the page, the task you were attempting and your browser or assistive technology if you wish. Avoid including personal or sensitive information. A useful report lets the publisher reproduce the issue.
Last reviewed: 20 October 2026