Corrections & Updates

We aim to publish accurate, useful, and clearly explained content. When mistakes happen, we correct them promptly and transparently.

We correct factual errors, broken technical guidance, misattributed claims, inaccurate dates, and misleading wording.

We may also update content when vendor features, pricing, limits, or best practices change after publication.

For material changes, articles should include a visible update note (for example, “Updated on February 23, 2026”) and a short summary of what changed.

Small edits for grammar, formatting, or readability may be made without a formal correction note when they do not change meaning.

If you spot an error, outdated claim, or broken example, please report it via the contact details on the About page. Include the article URL and what looks incorrect.

Posts about AI products, cloud releases, pricing, and security incidents can age quickly. We treat these as time-sensitive and may revise titles, dates, or summaries to maintain accuracy and context.