The Meyers Report · Reader guide
Accessibility & Content Access
Find public research, understand subscriber access, and navigate with a keyboard or smaller screen.
01 / Content labels
Know what is available before opening it
| Label | What it means | Next step |
|---|---|---|
| Public | The linked research, forecast, or public video can be viewed without signing in. | Open the item directly. |
| Subscriber only | The full material is in the protected member area. Its title or summary may be public. | Sign in to your subscriber account. |
The Reports Library labels access on each item and lets you filter public and subscriber-only material. Public forecasts, the Forecast Accuracy Center, and the public video libraries do not require sign-in.
Use Member Login for protected reports, or Subscription information to learn about access. An access label describes the destination; it does not replace the member sign-in requirement.
02 / Keyboard controls
Navigate without a mouse
- Press Tab to move forward through links and controls, or Shift + Tab to move back.
- The first link, Skip to main content, moves past the repeated navigation.
- Press Enter to follow a link. Use Enter or Space to activate buttons and open question-and-answer disclosures.
- The Front Page sections button opens its list of links. Use Tab through the links; Escape closes the list and returns focus to its button.
- The mobile navigation button opens the navigation list. Escape closes it; moving focus outside the list also closes it.
- A visible focus indicator shows the control currently selected.
Video players provide their own playback controls. The Intern Program carousel also supports Previous/Next buttons and arrow-key selection from its video links.
03 / Reading
Use a smaller screen or enlarge the text
Shared page layouts stack on smaller screens. You can use browser zoom and text-size controls; zoom is not disabled. Long navigation lists scroll within the available screen space.
Body text and access labels use dark text on light backgrounds. Links over photographs use light text and a darker image overlay. Focus indicators and written access labels provide cues beyond color.
Maps, data tables, downloadable PDFs, and third-party media may have their own controls and layouts. Tell us if a particular item prevents you from getting the information you need.
04 / Get help
Report an accessibility or access problem
Use our contact page and include the affected URL, what you were trying to do, and what prevented it. If helpful, mention your browser, device, or assistive technology. Do not send your password.
For a factual error, read the Corrections Policy. For privacy questions, see the Privacy Policy.
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