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User:Polygnotus/DetectPromo

The issue of User:Polygnotus/DetectPromo is a matter of great relevance today, as it has a significant impact on the lives of people around the world. User:Polygnotus/DetectPromo has long been the subject of debate, research and analysis by experts in the field. In this article, we will explore various perspectives on User:Polygnotus/DetectPromo and its importance in different contexts. Additionally, we will examine how User:Polygnotus/DetectPromo has evolved over time and what the current implications are for society. Without a doubt, User:Polygnotus/DetectPromo is a topic that deserves our attention and reflection in today's world.

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This script displays a list of words that could be promotional under the title of the article. Not all words it highlights are always promotional in all contexts. It also allows the user to report false positives, but please only do that when there is a word combination that should be excluded because it is not promotional (e.g. "outstanding" can be promotional, but "outstanding warrant" is not).

Forked from User:Novem Linguae/Scripts/DetectPromo.js.

DetectPromo
DescriptionDetects and displays words that can be promotional
AuthorPolygnotus
UpdatedJune 10, 2025
    (6 months ago)
SourceUser:Polygnotus/Scripts/DetectPromo.js

Installation

First install User:Enterprisey/script-installer, then come back to this page and click the giant blue "Install" button in the infobox on the right.

Or install it manually by adding the below code to your Special:MyPage/common.js file:

{{subst:iusc|User:Polygnotus/Scripts/DetectPromo.js}}

Testing

Functionality

  • Shows a list of promotional words
  • Filters out certain wordcombinations that are not promotional, e.g "outstanding" can be promotional, but "outstanding warrant" is not
  • Clicking a word attempts to scroll to the right position (so that the word is in the middle of the viewport)

Limitations

  • Some words are promotional in some contexts and not others. For example "engaging" can be considered promotional when talking about a movie, but "engaging the enemy" is not
  • Sometimes promotional words appear in text written by others (e.g. quotes, external links et cetera)