Table of Contents
Why This Page Exists
Walt Disney World is too large and changes too often for any independent site to be perfectly accurate at all times. Something published here will be wrong at some point.
This corrections policy exists so you know what happens next.
The goal is not to never make a mistake. The goal is to fix mistakes instead of leaving them sitting on the internet earning traffic.
What Counts as an Error
Under this corrections policy, all of the following are errors worth reporting:
- Factual mistakes. A wrong price, height requirement, operating hour, transportation option, or policy detail.
- Outdated information. A claim that was accurate when published but no longer reflects how something works.
- Misattributed experience. Any article that implies firsthand experience I do not have.
- Broken logic. A calculation, comparison, or framework conclusion that does not follow from its own inputs.
- Missing disclosure. An affiliate relationship or commercial arrangement that should have been disclosed and was not.
Errors in the last two categories are the most serious, because they affect whether the reasoning on this site can be trusted at all.
What Is Not an Error
A verdict you disagree with is not an error.
If an article concludes a restaurant is not worth the money and you loved it, that is a difference in priorities, not a factual mistake. I will still read the email and I may revisit the position, but this corrections policy does not treat opinions as correctable facts.
The same applies to recommendations that did not work out on your particular trip. Crowd behavior varies. A strategy that usually works can fail on any given day, and articles here try to say so.
How to Report Something
Email john@magicalblueprint.com.
Helpful details, in rough order of usefulness:
- The URL of the article
- The specific sentence or claim
- What the correct information is
- A source, if you have one
You do not need all four. If you only know that something looked wrong, send that. Verification is my job, not yours.
How Corrections Are Handled
Every report is read. Here is the process this corrections policy follows.
Verification. The claim is checked against Disney’s official information or another primary source before anything changes.
Priority. Errors that could cost a reader money or wreck a park day are fixed first. A wrong price, a wrong height requirement, or a wrong transportation claim gets same day attention wherever possible.
Correction. The article is updated and the update date on the page is refreshed.
Reply. If you sent a report with an email address, you get a response telling you what was found and what changed, including when the original claim turned out to be correct.
Disclosure of Corrections
Routine updates, such as refreshing a price or noting a schedule change, are reflected in the article’s update date without additional notation.
Substantive corrections are different. When a correction changes the conclusion of an article or reverses a recommendation, that change is noted in the article itself rather than quietly swapped in.
A reader who acted on the old version deserves to know the position changed.
Retired Content
Some articles cannot be fixed. When Disney permanently removes an attraction, retires a system, or changes something so fundamentally that an article no longer has a subject, the article is either rewritten around what replaced it or retired.
Retired content is not left published in a state that would mislead someone planning a trip.
For how content is produced and sourced in the first place, see the editorial standards page. For who runs this site, see the about page.