Accessibility Statement
Updated 22 September 2026. Tralum aims to make editorial information usable across devices, browsers, and assistive technologies.
1. Our approach
We use semantic headings, readable contrast, descriptive alternative text, visible links, keyboard-friendly controls, and responsive layouts.
2. Content structure
Pages use headings in a meaningful order and separate navigation from article content. Tables include header cells where a comparison requires them.
3. Images
Editorial images include descriptive alternative text. Decorative imagery is avoided when it would add noise to the reading experience.
4. Keyboard use
Links, controls, forms, and the cookie choice can be reached with a keyboard. Focus behavior may vary by browser and operating system.
5. Contrast
Text and interactive elements are designed for clear contrast against their backgrounds, including dark footer and accent sections.
6. Mobile reading
Navigation changes at smaller widths, content columns stack, and images are capped to avoid creating long viewport-sized interruptions.
7. Known limits
Third-party linked services may not meet the same accessibility goals. Some older documents or embedded content may require additional review.
8. Feedback
Tell us the page, issue, device, browser, and preferred contact method through contact.php. Do not include sensitive information.
9. Response process
We acknowledge accessibility reports when possible and prioritize barriers that prevent access to essential editorial information.
10. Review date
This statement was reviewed on 22 September 2026 and will be reconsidered when the site structure changes.
Our review includes page titles, heading order, link purpose, form labels, focus visibility, keyboard operation, zoom behavior, and the relationship between foreground and background colors. These checks are considered alongside practical testing in current desktop and mobile browsers. Accessibility improvements are prioritized by the impact on finding and reading essential editorial information.
Alternative text describes the subject and purpose of a meaningful image rather than repeating nearby prose. When an image is decorative or the same information is already available in text, the presentation may omit redundant wording. Images supplied by linked third parties remain subject to that provider’s own implementation.
Readers may request a plain-text explanation, identify a heading or control that is difficult to use, or ask for a different way to receive a specific document. Please include the page URL, approximate date, browser, device, assistive technology if relevant, and the barrier experienced. Do not include private keys, passwords, health details, or identity documents.
We aim to acknowledge a clear accessibility report within seven business days and normally provide an initial response within 30 days. A fix may require testing across more than one browser or a change to a third-party component, so the response may describe an interim route to the information. The request itself is handled under the Privacy Policy.
Revision record: this statement was reviewed on 22 September 2026. Future reviews will consider significant navigation changes, new media, feedback received, and updates to applicable accessibility guidance.
Review work considers document titles, heading order, link purpose, labels, focus visibility, keyboard operation, zoom, responsive behavior, and foreground contrast. Testing may involve current desktop and mobile browsers and common screen-reader workflows. A correction in one component can require follow-up testing elsewhere on the page.
Alternative text describes the subject and function of a meaningful image without repeating the surrounding paragraph. A decorative image may be omitted from the accessibility tree when it carries no information. Linked third-party documents, advertising destinations, and external embeds may use different accessibility practices.
Readers may request a plain-text explanation, identify a difficult control, or ask for another route to a specific document. Please provide the page URL, approximate time, browser, device, assistive technology if relevant, and the barrier encountered. Do not include passwords, recovery phrases, private keys, or unnecessary personal details.
Reports are acknowledged when possible within seven business days, with an initial response normally within 30 days. Priority is given to barriers that prevent access to essential editorial content or a contact route. The report is handled under the Privacy Policy, and a temporary alternative may be offered while a permanent change is tested.
This statement was reviewed on 22 September 2026. Future reviews will consider structural changes, new media, reader feedback, and applicable accessibility guidance.