Editorial Policy

Editorial policy

Radiofox.online is a small independent technology publication, written by Daniel Carter, a senior editor. This page explains how subjects are chosen, how articles are written, how accuracy is handled, how advertising is kept separate from editorial work, and how articles are updated.

Subjects are chosen because they answer a question readers are likely to ask. That may be a practical question, such as which phone to buy, why a laptop is slow, how to make Wi-Fi reach every room, or how to cut a streaming bill. It may also be a stage of using technology that readers ask about often, such as setting up a first smart home or moving to a new phone. We do not choose subjects because an advertiser has asked for them, and we do not accept payment in exchange for covering a subject.

Articles are written by Daniel Carter, in plain language, for readers in the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada and Australia. Each article starts with the question it sets out to answer and works through the choices in the order a reader would face them at home. Prices are described as estimates, with an explanation of what can push them up or down. Where a detail is likely to change, such as a price, a feature or a product range, the article says so and points the reader towards a current source where the latest position can be checked.

Accuracy is checked before an article is published, and again when it is reviewed. Sources include device makers, app makers, official help pages, and the experience of answering everyday technology questions for ordinary users. Even so, mistakes happen, and features and security advice change as new versions appear. If you spot a mistake, please write to contact@radiofox.online and tell us what is wrong. When a correction is accepted, the article is updated as soon as we can, and the correction is made openly in the text.

Advertising is kept separate from editorial work. Radiofox.online is funded by advertising, including Google AdSense and similar advertising networks, and may later include Mediavine. Advertising does not decide which subjects are covered, what an article says, or how a phone, a laptop or an app is described. No advertiser can pay for a favorable article, for a change to an article, or for a mention that is presented as editorial advice. More detail is available on the advertising page.

Articles are reviewed when features, prices or security advice changes, and new articles are added regularly. Older articles that cannot be brought up to date are removed rather than left to mislead readers. The aim is that every article on the site is useful on the day it is read, not only on the day it was written.

Last updated: 5 November 2026.