Credits
CPA San Angelo Alternative credits
The pictures on these pages, each one named, plus the way a page is checked before it stays up.
How the words are checked
These pages grow from a receipt in San Angelo that looked like one tax and was actually two, from a month that still has to be closed, or from a year October can still change. A public Texas figure is printed only next to the office that issued it. Software may shape a draft. Someone in the practice checks that figure against the sheet before the page stays up. If a line is wrong, the footer phone is the way to say so, and the fix is written into the page.
The mark beside the form is the practice mark. Steven Palmieri's portrait sits on the who tile, and the booking page shows a marked card instead. The portrait belongs to the practice. Rates and dates name the public sheet they came from, in the paragraph where the number appears.
Photographs
One photograph of the Concho River stays. It is a Wikimedia Commons frame by Michael Barera from September 2019, released under CC BY-SA 4.0, and it is the only river picture on the site. The file page lives on commons.wikimedia.org. The portrait of Steven Palmieri belongs to the practice and is not a third party photograph.
The receipt, the fairgrounds, the sale ring, the property tax statement, and the bank statement on the home are drawings made for these pages. The county page, the questions page, the school page, and the worked-month page each have their own drawing. The legal pages still use an older frame with a navy band, so they do not repeat the home file. Three livestock photographs sit in a closed note on the home. They are Pixabay frames, and none of them is the Thursday sale. Each file is named in pictures/SOURCES.md. A wrong credit comes down when you call the footer number.
Older frames of Fort Concho, the museum, the theater, and the campus are no longer on these pages. The town's sense of place is the one river photograph. The other pictures show the receipt, the close, and the month.