Yes/no tables

Use a yes/no table when each row asks the same question of two or more options, and most answers are Yes or No. For a table of plain facts, use an ordinary table.

What it looks like

What you want to enter	Copilot with KU Leuven login	Other AI tools
Public information: general questions, public web pages, code you have published	Yes	Yes
Unpublished research: data, results, plans, drafts of papers or grant applications, internal meeting notes	Yes	No
Personal data, including pseudonymised participant data	Yes	No
Health data and other special categories, such as brain MRI and screening forms	Only pseudonymised	No
Copyright-protected material, such as PDFs of papers and books	Yes	No
Data under a non-disclosure agreement, or with commercial potential	Yes	No

What you write

Write a normal Markdown table and put it inside <div class="yn-table" markdown>. Leave a blank line after the opening tag and before the closing one.

<div class="yn-table" markdown>

| What you want to enter | Copilot with KU Leuven login | Other AI tools |
|---|---|---|
| Public information: general questions, public web pages, code you have published | Yes | Yes |
| Health data and other special categories, such as brain MRI and screening forms | Only pseudonymised | No |

</div>

How cells are marked

The first column holds the row labels and stays as it is. In the other columns:

• a cell that says exactly Yes gets a green disc with a tick;
• a cell that says exactly No gets a red disc with a cross;
• any other text (Only pseudonymised, Ask first) gets an amber half-filled ring, for a conditional answer;
• an empty cell stays empty.

The word stays next to the icon, so the table still reads correctly without colour and with a screen reader. Keep conditional answers short: the detail belongs in the text under the table.