Last updated: June 30, 2026
Binghe Soft wants published pages to be useful, readable, and reasonably current. When an article has an error, a broken link, an outdated detail, or a formatting problem, we prefer to fix the page instead of leaving a weak article in the archive. This Corrections Policy explains what we review, how we handle changes, and how readers can report a problem.
The site includes older content. Some posts were written before the current theme, image handling, and editorial standards were put in place. Some posts also contain client or partner URLs that should remain live. Because of that, correction work is not only about facts. It can include image repair, title cleanup, rewritten paragraphs, mobile layout fixes, and clearer disclosure language.
What Counts As A Correction
A correction may involve an inaccurate date, outdated product name, broken link, wrong category, missing image, unclear disclosure, formatting issue, or a factual statement that no longer matches the current situation. We also review reports about duplicated wording, awkward AI-sounding phrasing, and pages that are too thin to be useful.
Not every edit request is a correction. We may decline requests that are mainly promotional, requests that remove required client links without a clear reason, or requests that ask us to replace a balanced statement with an unsupported claim. We may also leave historical wording in place when the article is clearly discussing a past moment.
How To Report An Issue
Email [email protected] with the article URL, the current wording, and the reason you believe the page needs a change. If the issue involves a source, include the source name or a short explanation. If the issue is visual, mention the device or browser if possible.
For privacy-related issues, use the subject line “Privacy Request” so the message can be handled separately from normal editorial corrections. For client or partner link issues, include the organization name and explain whether the URL is broken, unsafe, outdated, or connected to a contract change.
How We Make Changes
Minor fixes may be made directly. Examples include spelling corrections, a fixed link, a corrected category name, a repaired image, or a rewritten sentence that does not change the meaning of the page. Larger updates may involve rewriting sections, adding disclosure text, replacing an image, expanding a thin article, or changing the title to better match the article.
When a correction changes a material fact, we may add an editor note or update the page date depending on the page type and the size of the change. Older posts improved as part of a batch may not receive individual notes for every wording change.
Client URLs And Old Posts
Binghe Soft preserves client and partner URLs unless there is a clear reason to alter them. That means an article can be rewritten for quality while keeping the original outbound URL. This protects existing agreements and reduces the risk of breaking older campaign work.
Timing
We review correction requests as time allows. Straightforward issues are usually easier to handle quickly. Complex issues can take longer because they may require checking page history, cached versions, redirects, plugin behavior, or older client context.