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From BionicWiki

When potential search terms or article titles are ambiguous, a disambiguation page allows users to navigate easily to the correct article.

Ambiguous Article Titles

Sometimes, naming conventions will lead to two articles whose titles would either be the same or confusingly similar. For example, if there is more than one bionic woman, Bionic Woman could describe either.

When article titles are ambiguous, it's best to make them explicit parenthetically and replace the ambiguous title with a disambiguation page. In the case above, it is better to just refer to each by their real names.

Ambiguous Search Terms

At other times, a term someone might search for is not an ideal title for any article, but could refer to several different articles. For example, there's probably no need for an article named "doctor", but someone searching for "doctor" might be looking for several of the main characters. Just as with ambiguous titles, the answer is to set up an article called Doctor and make it a disambiguation page.

Disambiguation Pages

Think of an ambiguous term as a crossroads: a reader who searches for an ambiguous term finds themselves at a fork in the road, so to speak. The disambiguation page acts as a signpost: it lists the links to the different pages which the ambiguous term describes, and explains the differences between them.

The format for a disambiguation page is simple:

• The first line should contain the disambiguation notice. This is produced using a template, {{disambig}}
• The next line should consist of the ambiguous term, in bold type, and the phrase "could refer to:"
• The rest of the article should be a bulleted list of the ambiguous terms, linked and in bold, followed by a comma and an explanation

Here's an example

The template will automatically assign the article to Category:Disambiguation

Naming disambiguation pages

When adding a disambiguation page, create the article with "(disambig)" at the end of the article title. For example, the above page should be "Swallow (disambig)".

Redirects to disambiguation pages

In most cases, you should also add a redirect from the ambiguous term to the disambiguation page. Continuing the example above, you should add an article called "Swallow" and redirect it to "Swallow (disambig)". This will cause any accidental links to "Swallow", or any searches for the word "swallow", to be directed properly to the disambiguation page.

An easy shortcut is to create the disambiguation page at the ambiguous title, then move it to the proper disambiguation title. This will automatically create the redirect. In our example, adding the article as "Swallow" and then moving it to "Swallow (disambig)" would create both pages quickly.

Main Articles and Disambiguation

There is one important exception to the policy about redirecting ambiguous terms to the disambiguation page: when a major article (a main character, an episode title, or the like) is an ambiguous term, it's best to have the ambiguous term redirect to that article, and add a separate disambiguation page. For example, Jaime might refer to Jaime Sommers or an animal/creature named Jaime, but since the former is far more likely intended, Jaime should redirect to Jaime Sommers. The possible ambiguity would br taken care of on [[Jaime (disambig)]].

But what if someone does search for "Jaime" expecting an article about an animal? To assist such lost travelers, Jaime Sommers would contain a link to [[Jaime (disambig)]]. Since the bulk of visitors to Jaime Sommers don't need this assistance, it's best to keep the link unobtrusive, yet make sure it stands out from the bulk of the text. The best way to do it is in a See Also section ... after all, it's an internal link, but not in the body of the text.

Linking to Disambiguation Pages

In general, it's preferable to link directly to the intended article rather than to a disambiguation page. If, however, the term in context is ambiguous, it might be acceptable to link to the disambiguation page. For example, saying "Jonas Bledsoe is unsure if he's made the right bionic woman would be acceptable, because the term "bionic woman" is ambiguous in this context.