When is it appropriate to rate a page as "not-sufficient-information" (NSI)?

Rating a page as "not-sufficient-information" (NSI) is appropriate when there is not enough information available to make an informed rating decision. This scenario arises when the content lacks depth, clarity, or relevant details that would allow a rater to assess the quality, credibility, and appropriateness of the page effectively.

In deciding whether to rate a page, the rater must consider the overall context and the richness of the information provided. If the content does not provide enough substance or context—whether due to brevity, vagueness, or lack of relevant details—it leads to a situation where a reliable quality judgment cannot be made. Thus, invoking the NSI label helps to indicate that the material presented does not meet the necessary criteria for a clear evaluation.

This evaluation standard relies not on visual appeal, length, or the number of images present but rather on the content's ability to convey comprehensive information to the user. Therefore, the correct choice aligns closely with the fundamental principle of ensuring that sufficient information is available for an accurate rating.