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Accuracy matters because construction information can influence costly and difficult-to-reverse decisions.

What we correct

We review reports of incorrect facts, broken or misleading source attribution, calculation errors, materially incomplete context, and statements that no longer reflect current requirements or documentation.

How corrections are handled

Jonathan Reed checks the challenged passage against primary or authoritative sources. If a correction changes the meaning or practical conclusion of an article, the article is updated and receives a visible correction or update note. Minor spelling, grammar, formatting, and non-substantive link repairs may be made without a note.

What to include

A useful correction request identifies the article, quotes or describes the affected passage, explains the issue, and provides supporting documentation when available. See the contact page for the current submission channel.

Disagreement with an editorial judgment is not automatically a factual correction. We will still review new evidence that could materially change the conclusion.