Use the homepage, category pages, search, and archive while preserving the article you actually opened.
Imyazi presents featured stories, topic groupings, and links to categories, audio, video, and an archive. Use the navigation to find a subject, then open the full article before interpreting a headline or excerpt.
The public header provides a search control and category navigation. Topic links from the homepage open a category view, while the archive provides another way into older material. Read the date attached to the individual item rather than treating its position on the homepage as proof that it is new.
| Route | Useful when |
|---|---|
| Homepage | You want an introduction to the material currently featured. |
| Categories | You have a subject in mind, such as education or community material. |
| Search | You know a word, title fragment, or topic. |
| Archive | You are looking for earlier material. |
| Audio or video | You want a different medium rather than another written excerpt. |
Start with a distinctive word or short phrase. Check the result’s language and context before opening it. If the result is unexpected, revise one part of the query rather than assuming a translation or spelling must be wrong.
Keep the article address when you find the intended passage. A category address can change its contents and does not identify one specific story reliably.
The current public homepage includes material labeled Demo alongside other articles. A demonstration headline, date, or popularity display should not be treated as an independently verified report or a real release announcement. The reading guide explains this distinction.
Read the body with the title, author or source information, and publication context. For learning, choose a short passage and retain its complete sentence when asking about an expression.
Use languages and translations for coverage questions, audio and video for listening, and corrections and help for a specific problem.
