Accessibility
The following describes features included in the website code. It is not a certification or a claim that an independent accessibility audit has been completed.
2. Tables and static records
Tables include captions, column headers and row headers. Every supplied draw is present in HTML without JavaScript. Wide record tables are inside labelled, keyboard-focusable scrolling regions; visible text explains horizontal scrolling on small screens.
No essential column is removed on mobile. Number pools are named in text rather than distinguished by colour alone.
3. Labels, errors and status
Filters and draft fields have explicit labels. The archive reports the matching count and a textual empty state. The draft tool marks required fields, limits input lengths and accepts only HTTP or HTTPS source URLs. Browser validation and additional messages identify problems without claiming a submission occurred.
Clipboard availability varies. If copying fails, the prepared text remains in a selectable preview and can be downloaded.
4. Reading and motion
The layout uses system fonts, readable line spacing, square panels and high-contrast focus outlines. Long words and URLs can wrap. Desktop side notes move below content at narrower widths, and navigation stays visible without a scripted menu.
No autoplay, animation or scroll hijacking is included. Reduced-motion preferences are also respected by the stylesheet.
5. Limitations and feedback
Filtering, CSV creation and draft copying require JavaScript. Browser permissions can affect copying and downloading. Horizontal record-table scrolling remains necessary on small screens. External websites have their own accessibility characteristics.
The local feedback-draft tool can help document a barrier, the page reference and the action involved. It does not send a support ticket. No independent audit or universal assistive-technology compatibility is claimed.