Corrections

When we identify a factual error, we review it and correct the article when appropriate. We also welcome readers who point out information that may need to be corrected or updated.

Before publishing, we aim to research information carefully and use sources that are appropriate for the topic. The level of research depends on the article. A guide about desk dimensions, for example, may require different sources from an article about workplace technology or a changing software feature.

We do not treat every disagreement as an error. Editorial opinions, personal preferences, and reasonable differences in interpretation are not necessarily corrections.

When a factual claim can be checked against reliable evidence, we use that evidence to determine whether an article needs to be changed.

We may correct an article when we find a material factual error, such as:

The significance of an error matters. A small spelling mistake that does not change the meaning of an article may simply be fixed without a formal correction.

Not every change to an article means the original information was wrong.

A correction addresses information that was inaccurate when it was published.

An update reflects information that has changed since publication or information that now needs additional context.

This distinction matters for topics that change over time. Product prices, availability, software features, hardware specifications, and technology capabilities can change without the original article having been incorrect when it was written.

When appropriate, we update articles to keep them useful as circumstances change.

If a reader believes something in an article is inaccurate, we review the information and the evidence provided.

The process generally looks like this:

A correction request does not automatically mean an article will be changed. We consider the available evidence before making an editorial decision.

If you notice something that may be factually incorrect, please let us know.

The most helpful correction requests include:

You do not need to write a long explanation. A specific report with enough information for us to verify the issue is usually the most useful.

You can submit a correction through our Contact page.

We review correction requests based on the information available to us.

Some reports are straightforward and can be verified quickly. Others may require additional research, particularly when the subject involves changing technology, product specifications, or information that has multiple sources.

A report may result in:

We do not promise a specific response time, and not every submission will result in a public correction.

Our goal is to make the appropriate editorial change rather than change an article simply because someone disagrees with its conclusion or recommendation.

Articles may occasionally contain minor issues such as spelling mistakes, punctuation errors, formatting problems, or wording that can be made clearer.

When these changes do not affect the factual meaning of an article, we may correct them without adding a formal correction notice.

This allows us to keep articles readable and polished without turning every minor edit into a separate editorial announcement.

Some MyWorkspaceWise topics are naturally time-sensitive.

For example, a product may receive a new version, a software tool may introduce or remove a feature, a manufacturer may change its specifications, or a product may no longer be available.

When we become aware of meaningful changes, we may review and update the affected article.

An updated article does not necessarily mean that the original article contained an error. Sometimes the information simply changed after publication.

When an update materially affects the usefulness or accuracy of an article, we may revise the content and update its publication information accordingly.

We want readers to be able to trust the information they find on MyWorkspaceWise.

For material factual corrections, we may add a correction or update note to the article when doing so helps readers understand what changed.

We do not consider it useful to publish a formal notice for every typo, formatting adjustment, or minor wording change.

The purpose of correction notes is to provide meaningful transparency when a change affects the factual information readers rely on.

Corrections are part of our broader approach to creating and maintaining content.

Our Editorial Policy explains how MyWorkspaceWise approaches research, sources, product information, recommendations, updates, and editorial independence.

We encourage readers to review that policy if they want to understand more about how we develop and maintain our content.

If you believe we have published information that is inaccurate, outdated, or missing important context, please let us know.

Please include the article URL and the specific information you believe needs attention. Supporting evidence or a reliable source is especially helpful.

Contact MyWorkspaceWise

We appreciate readers who take the time to point out potential errors. A useful correction helps us improve the information available to everyone who visits MyWorkspaceWise.