LearnForexHub publishes educational material about a subject where bad information costs readers real money. This page sets out how that material is produced, so you can judge how much weight to give it — and hold us to it when we fall short.
Who writes here
Every lesson, diagram, and source file on this site is written by Thanot, the site's founder & editor. There is no contributor network, no purchased content, and no syndicated feed. We do not publish guest posts, sponsored articles, or press releases, and we do not accept payment to feature or review a product.
We also state plainly what we are not: not licensed financial advisers, not fund managers, and not authorised to give personal investment advice in any jurisdiction. Where a topic runs past the edge of technical explanation into your individual circumstances, the honest answer is to consult someone licensed where you live, and we say so rather than filling the gap.
How a lesson gets written
- Primary sources first. An indicator lesson starts from the original formula as its author defined it — Wilder's own smoothing for RSI and ADX, Chande's definition for Aroon, Bill Williams' for the Alligator and Market Facilitation Index — not from a summary of a summary. Where the original and MetaTrader's built-in version disagree, the lesson says so.
- Implementation before explanation. Before an indicator or EA lesson is written, the tool itself is implemented in MQL4 and MQL5. Writing the code is what surfaces the details that summaries skip: which bar the signal reads, what happens before the look-back window fills, and whether a value repaints after the bar closes.
- Behaviour checked on charts. Each implementation is run on live and historical MetaTrader data across multiple pairs and timeframes to confirm it behaves as described, including in the conditions where it is expected to fail.
- Failure modes are mandatory. Every indicator and EA lesson includes a "A Word of Caution" section describing where that specific tool breaks down. A lesson that only shows a tool working is not finished.
- Linked in context. Lessons cross-link to the prerequisites and comparisons a reader needs, so a concept is explained once and referenced afterwards rather than restated in shallow form on every page.
Downloadable code
All 148 downloadable files are distributed as .mq4/.mq5 source, never as compiled .ex4/.ex5 binaries. This is deliberate: a compiled file asks you to trust the publisher, while source code lets you verify the logic against the lesson describing it before you run anything on a chart. Files are provided as-is for study and testing, with no warranty of profitability, and we recommend running any of them on a demo account first.
What we do not publish
- Performance claims and account screenshots. Past results from one account, one period, and one market regime say nothing reliable about what another trader would experience, so presenting them as evidence would mislead.
- Signals, tips, or entry calls. Nothing here tells you to buy or sell a specific instrument at a specific time.
- Guaranteed-return or "no-loss" strategies. They do not exist in a leveraged market, and describing one would be dishonest.
- AI-generated filler. Lessons are written and edited by a person who has implemented and used the tool being described. We do not mass produce pages to cover keywords.
Advertising, affiliate links, and independence
The site is funded by display advertising and by broker referral (IB) links on the recommended brokers page. Two rules follow from that:
- Commercial relationships never determine editorial content. No broker, advertiser, or partner reviews, approves, or sees a lesson before publication, and no lesson is written or altered to suit one.
- Every affiliate link is disclosed at the point of use and marked
rel="nofollow sponsored"in the page's HTML. Advertising is visually distinct from editorial content and is never styled to resemble a lesson, a navigation element, or a download button.
Corrections and updates
Every lesson displays the date it was last updated. When a factual error is found — in the text, in a diagram, or in a downloadable file — it is corrected promptly and the date changes with it; we do not silently rewrite a page and leave the old date in place. Substantive corrections to a lesson's conclusions are noted in the lesson itself.
Lessons are also revisited when a MetaTrader platform change, a broker convention, or a market structure change makes existing wording inaccurate.
Tell us when we're wrong
If something on this site is inaccurate, unclear, or out of date, please contact us or email contact@learnforexhub.com. Include the page and what you believe is wrong — corrections are read and acted on, and they make the site better for everyone reading it after you.