---
title: "Corrections and updates | Ian Anderson Gray"
url: https://new2.iag.me/corrections/
description: "How I keep articles accurate, how I mark changes, and how to tell me if something is wrong."
author: Ian Anderson Gray
---
# Corrections and updates

**Draft for Ian to check (28 October 2026).** Written from his existing pages and notes. Still to confirm:

- Whether you want a public list of recent corrections
- How often you plan to review the most popular articles

Technology changes fast, so articles go out of date. Here's how I handle it, so you always know how current something is.

## Every article shows its age

- Each article shows when it was **first published** and when it was **last updated**.
- Articles more than two years old carry a note saying so, so you can judge how current they are.
- Articles I'm no longer keeping up to date are marked **archived**, with a clear notice at the top. They stay online because they're still useful for some readers, but they may be wrong now.

## Updating articles

When something changes, such as a feature, a price or a menu, I update the article and change the "updated" date.

## Earlier versions

When I make a big change to an article, I keep the version it replaced. You can read earlier versions and see exactly what changed, with additions underlined and removals struck through. [Here's an example](https://new2.iag.me/socialmedia/how-to-broadcast-to-linkedin-live/versions/). Search engines are asked not to list old versions, so people searching find the current one.

## Mistakes

If I get something wrong, I fix it. If the mistake mattered, for example advice that could cost you time or money, I add a short note at the top of the article saying what was wrong and when I corrected it. I don't quietly rewrite history.

## Tell me

Spotted something out of date or wrong? Please [tell me](https://new2.iag.me/contact/), with the page and what's changed. I'm grateful every time.