This allows fair-minded criticism of products and advertiser policies, although I am sure they are prudent in any criticism they make of those that pay the bills. We insist on fair, unbiased presentation of all news and articles. Stating this means their reporters and editors will try to adhere to fairness. No advertising that simulates editorial content will be published. This type of advertising may mislead the reader to think it is an endorsement of the product.
Plagiarism is grounds for dismissal.
Plagiarism could get the company in legal trouble. Also, it degrades the professional level of its writers and the opinion people have of those writers. Computerworld makes prompt, complete corrections of errors. This is to make sure people are not unhappy or harmed by such errors. Besides having an Ethics Policy, publications should also follow a Total Quality approach to their business, seeking to eliminate all errors.