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Report an article error
Subject: “Correction: [article title]”
Include:
- The article URL
- The section or example concerned
- A description of the suspected error
- The relevant Ruby, Rails or library version
- Any supporting documentation or test results which are applicable.
We review credible reports and make corrections in accordance with our Corrections Policy.
Report an authorship or originality violation
Subject: “Editorial concern: [article title]”
If you suspect that an article has copied material; incorrect bylines; fabricated experience; un-disclosed conflict-of-interest; or violated any part of our editorial guidelines, please let us know. Please provide links to support your claim.
Report a broken link or an outdated article
Subject: “Update needed: [article title]”
Identify what broke (link); how a piece of software changed behaviour; or how instructions became outdated. If possible, attach supporting documentation (e.g., new version info).
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Subject: “Security report”
Please refrain from posting sensitive tech details online until we resolve the security risk. Provide the URL that was affected; describe the problem and provide safe ways to reproduce the bug.
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General inquiries
Use the subject line “Ruby-Doc Learn enquiry” for general questions about Ruby-Doc Learn; policies; and published content. Although we’ll do our best to answer every valid message, we cannot reply to all unsolicited marketing, automated submissions or unsupported requests for links.
Last updated: 3 September 2026