Site conventions and maintenance#
Expandable content and mobile readability#
The site uses explicitly authored native HTML disclosure elements, with a short summary label readers can open. Long text is not automatically converted into expandable sections site-wide. Use concise labels and collapse substantial secondary explanation where that improves scanning, but never hide essential findings or remove source material merely to shorten a page.
Editorial standards#
Use clear, restrained third-person writing for public-facing case material. Do not explain a page’s purpose or repeat what it is about in the page body. Use one link sentence only: What this page is about → Read the Docs, linked to the closest matching anchor in this guide (for example, evidence pages, catalogues and registers, forensic assessments, chronologies, or analysis pages). Do not add a “Purpose” paragraph, generic introduction, or AI-written overview. Keep the body for substantive records, provenance, necessary caveats, scope tests, source descriptions and analysis; when removing redundant page-description text, preserve all evidence, links, quoted material and case-specific caveats.
Developer and AI-agent instructions#
Before changing the site, read the Brand & Developer Guidelines. Inspect the actual page before editing; preserve evidence, links, media and hierarchy; test representative changes; and report exactly what changed and what was verified. Never claim a site-wide implementation from a single-page test.