Corrections policy
How are errors on this site corrected?
Report a factual error through the quote form and it will be checked against a source. Corrections that change what a reader would conclude are marked on the page with the date and what changed. Corrections that do not, such as a typo, are made silently.
What counts as a correction
A correction is a change to a statement of fact: a number, a specification, a standard, a claim about how something works. Rewriting a paragraph for clarity is editing, not correcting, and it is not disclosed.
The distinction is whether a reader who acted on the original would have acted differently. If yes, it is disclosed. If no, it is not.
How a correction is disclosed
A corrected page carries a short note at the point of the change, stating the date and what was wrong. The note stays; it is not removed once the page has been right for a while.
Where an error was repeated across several pages, each one is corrected and each carries its own note, rather than one note standing for all of them.
What dateModified means here
The modification date on a page moves only when the substance changes. It does not move for a typo, a link fix, a design change, or to signal freshness.
This matters beyond tidiness. Assistants and search engines weight recency, so a date bumped without a substantive change is a small false claim made to a system that is counting on it being true.
What is not promised here
No response time and no review schedule. Committing to either would mean committing to capacity that has not been agreed, and a missed promise on this page would do more damage than the absence of one.
What is promised is narrower and can be kept: reported errors get checked, material ones get disclosed, and dates stay honest.
Related
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