Readable structure
Headings, paragraphs, cards, and link labels stay short enough to scan on mobile devices.
Policy
Editorial Policy
The editorial policy keeps the public site focused on clarity, accuracy, source context, and navigability.
Single visual system
Every page uses the same logo, palette, type hierarchy, and component rhythm so the archive feels coherent.
Update-friendly workflow
If a public detail changes, content can be revised centrally without rebuilding the page shell.
Editorial content is written to be useful before it is decorative. The site favors direct language, stable page templates, and clear link labels so visitors can move around the archive efficiently.
Where the original database content includes long-form HTML, the rebuilt PHP layer presents it in a cleaner reading frame and removes unnecessary layout noise. That lets the content stay public while the presentation stays controlled.
Content standards
Pages should identify their subject clearly, use descriptive headings, and make the next relevant route easy to find. Report summaries should distinguish the subject of a report from the site’s own interpretation. Dates, authors, categories, and links should remain visible where they help readers assess context.
Corrections and updates
When a material detail changes, the responsible page should be updated rather than silently duplicated elsewhere. Owners should review company, contact, legal, and external-link details periodically. If a claim cannot be supported by an approved source, it should be qualified or removed.