It might be best if we disable that feature
nope. not possible. but all someone, anyone needs to do, is to edit the wiki tag. the feature had always been there. (I've spent the last 2 weeks editing tags alphabetically, correcting spelling mistakes, merging and aging the tag line which acts as a description and clearing out incorrect detections... 2 weeks has me to page 26 of 60. I've a lot more to do).
just go to the tag by clicking on it, then pick the obvious button (edit wiki) and write some info of your own. don't just delete and save because it will auto detect and reset to whatever it thinks or wants to be....
not in this case. it is a description of the tag. nothing more. so if you look up something such as this one, kahlua, (kahlua), it has a description at the top telling you what it actually is (this is one I edited today).In my, albeit limited, experience, I've found that such automatic advertisements reflect either your searching activities or the subject of the post/article itself. An article about cannibalism relating to "what did you cook today", I found somewhat weird.
delete it and add something relevant (and don't over think it)Sorry if I'm being thick but how could one 'edit' the cannibalism info? It has no relevance at all.
not in this case. it is a description of the tag. nothing more. so if you look up something such as this one, kahlua, (kahlua), it has a description at the top telling you what it actually is (this is one I edited today).
no, just our own wiki equivalent and when we don't change anything it defaults to wiki which is why spelling is so important. you'll know it's a wiki article because it links to it at the bottom. our changes don't.Just so I understand - if I change the wiki info displayed does it then change it on Wikipedia too?
all it is doing is a wiki search on the terms in the tag itself. nothing more. display a short certain of the results and give a link... and you can't edit wiki unless you have a dedicated account on wiki and log in there to edit it, then it has to be approved via peer review etc