Concrete principles.
For every publication.

Illustrations and photographs

General illustrations are generated with artificial intelligence. They depict fictional scenes and do not document real places, people or events.

External photographs are reserved for records that need them to identify their subject. Their sources, credits and reuse conditions are retained.

Usefulness before volume

We publish to guide, explain or document. We avoid near-duplicate page series, reformulations with no original contribution and titles that promise more than their content.

Every project needs an independent reason to exist and every record must describe a real scope.

Accuracy and proportion

Claims are phrased according to the available evidence. A hypothesis remains a hypothesis; a description does not become certification; directory presence is not absolute endorsement.

Dates, figures, quotations and sensitive information receive stronger scrutiny.

Editorial accountability

Every publication is subject to an editorial decision, review and checks suited to the nature of the topic.

The publisher remains responsible for publishing, changing or removing content. No writing process replaces a source, professional expertise or contextual review.

Commercial independence

Advertising, affiliation and partnerships must be identifiable. A commercial relationship cannot buy a favourable editorial conclusion or silently alter directory ordering.

Advertisements must not obscure the main content, impede navigation or be confused with editorial records.

Right to correction

Anyone may report a factual error or outdated statement. We ask for the URL, relevant passage and available supporting material.

We may refuse a request aimed solely at removing accurate and lawful information, while still reviewing its relevance, wording and context.

Readability and accessibility

Useful content must be understandable without forcing readers to guess its organisation. We use a heading hierarchy, distinct paragraphs, descriptive links and suitable contrast so pages can be read across different screens.

Illustrations must not carry essential information alone. Alternative text explains their function when an image contributes to the content; purely decorative elements remain hidden from assistive technologies.

Visual design must not make the menu, main text or essential actions difficult to find.

Separation of editorial content and advertising

Any advertisement must be recognisable before a click and clearly separated from directory records. Labels, buttons and visual styling must not suggest that an ad is part of navigation or was written by the portal.

Main content should remain available without chains of advertising screens, misleading button movement or designs intended to generate accidental clicks.

Advertising volume must remain compatible with reading. The portal exists first for its content and orientation service.

Conflicts of interest and fair treatment

When a commercial link, affiliation or partnership directly influences a page, the relationship should be explained near the relevant content. A generic declaration is insufficient when readers cannot identify the situation.

Corrections are assessed according to the quality of the supporting material, not the reputation, pressure or commercial value of the requester.

The same principle applies to removal: protecting the clarity and accuracy of the collection takes priority over artificially preserving its size.

Automated assistance and checking scope

Assistance tools help structure content, propose translations and check technical behaviour. Rendering or link checks are not a factual review of every statement. Documentation dates accompany the relevant sources, and fictional examples are identified.

Publication responsibility remains as stated in the legal notice. Workshop notes belong to the visitor; the site does not infer a source certification from them.