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Corrections

How Calgary Biztech handles factual corrections: what to send, what counts as material, and the things we refuse to do to a published page.

By Biztech Editors Reviewed EditorialTrust

If a page here is wrong, we want to know more than we want to look right.

Send corrections to editors@calgarybiztech.com. This is the one thing that always gets acted on.

What Makes a Correction Fast

Three things, and the third is the one people leave out:

  1. Which page. The full address.
  2. Which sentence. Quote it, so we are fixing the thing you meant.
  3. What the correct position is, and what shows it.

A link to a primary source turns this into a ten-minute job. Send it without one anyway if that is what you have. A reader saying “this does not match what our accountant told us” is a signal worth chasing even when it arrives with no citation, and several pages here have changed on exactly that.

Material Against Minor

The distinction decides whether the change is announced.

What it coversWhat happens
MaterialAnything that would change what a reader does: a wrong rate, a wrong deadline, a capability that does not exist, a rule described backwardsThe page changes, the review date moves, and a dated note explains what changed and why
MinorTypos, broken links, formatting, a clumsy sentenceFixed quietly. Nobody made a decision based on a typo

What We Refuse to Do

These matter more than the process above, because a corrections policy is only worth what it refuses.

  • We do not quietly revise. A material change gets a visible note. Editing the record and saying nothing is how a publication stops being worth reading.
  • We do not move review dates to look current. A review date means someone read the page against its sources on that date. Bumping it on an unchanged page is a lie told to a search engine at the reader’s expense.
  • We do not remove pages because a company dislikes them. Accuracy is the only ground for changing a page. A vendor who disputes a fact gets the same process as a reader, and the fact decides it.
  • We do not accept a correction we cannot verify. If a claim is disputed and neither side can source it, the page says the position is disputed and shows both.

When We Get It Wrong About a Company

Pages here name companies as factual examples. We do not claim a named company has an operational problem, and we do not imply one is failing a statutory obligation.

If a page describes your company and you believe it is inaccurate, write to editors@calgarybiztech.com with what is wrong. That is treated as a factual dispute on the evidence. A demand to remove an accurate statement is not a correction, and it is answered as such.

  • Editorial policy sets out the standards a page is corrected against
  • Contact covers everything other than corrections

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I report an error on Calgary Biztech?
Email editors@calgarybiztech.com with the page address, the sentence you are disputing, and what the correct position is. A link to a primary source makes it fast. Send it without one if that is what you have, because a reader saying this does not match what we were told is worth chasing on its own.
What counts as a material correction?
Anything that would change what a reader does. A wrong rate, a wrong deadline, a capability claimed that does not exist, a rule described backwards. Those change the page and get a dated note explaining what changed. Typos and broken links are fixed quietly, because nobody made a decision on them.
Do you ever delete a page instead of correcting it?
Only when the whole premise is wrong and no correction rescues it, which has a note left in its place. A page quietly disappearing after someone complains about it is the thing this policy exists to prevent.