Dated, public, and never quietly edited. This log opens on the day the site does: what follows is the policy it runs on, and the record of what changes once a reader can see it.
The site is not live. When it is, this page becomes the record of everything that changed after publication, with the date and the reason — not a list of things that were wrong while the resource was being written.
That distinction is deliberate. A draft is where errors are supposed to be found: the counting, the citation checking and the reading against the primary literature all happen before a reader sees a page. Publishing the working record would turn a sign of care into a suggestion that the resource was assembled carelessly.
Anything a reader could have relied on that turned out to be wrong, or that the literature has moved past:
Typographical fixes, layout changes and link repairs go in without an entry, because they change nothing a reader might have relied on. They are never used to change a meaning: if a fix alters what a sentence claims, it belongs above, with a date.
Write to info@tritrichomonasproject.org with three things: the claim as it appears, the source that contradicts it, and the page it was on. A correction matters more than the embarrassment, and a report that arrives with a citation is the fastest to act on.
