Readable structure
Pages use headings, sections, cards, captions, and clear link language so readers can understand where they are and where they may go next.
Accessibility
A site made to be readable
TVPress is intended to be clear, readable, and welcoming. Accessibility is part of that care: plain structure, legible type, useful text alternatives, and pages that can be read without haste.
Our approach
The editorial standard for TVPress is calm and human. The same principle applies to the site’s structure. Pages should be easy to scan, headings should be meaningful, links should make sense in context, and images should include useful alternative text.
The site is designed to be readable on different screen sizes and to keep decoration from getting in the way of the text.
What we try to support
Keyboard and screen-reader access
The site includes a skip link, descriptive page titles, semantic sections, and navigation labels to support readers using assistive technology.
Text alternatives
Images used in the archive should include concise alternative text and captions that describe the image without adding unsupported claims.
Plain language
TVPress avoids technical public language where a warmer, clearer sentence will serve the reader better.
Ongoing care
Accessibility is not a one-time task. As new pages are added, the same care should continue: readable contrast, useful headings, meaningful links, careful captions, and page structures that do not overwhelm the reader.
Accessibility notes
If something on TVPress is difficult to read, navigate, or understand, please send a note to [email protected]. Include the page address and a brief description of the issue.