If the purpose of a page cannot be determined, how should the page quality (PQ) rating be classified?

In situations where the purpose of a page cannot be determined, classifying it as "Lowest" is appropriate because the page fails to demonstrate clear intent or usefulness to the user. The page quality (PQ) rating is heavily dependent on how well it serves its intended purpose, and if that purpose is unclear, it indicates that the page lacks foundational qualities that contribute to a positive user experience.

By assigning it the "Lowest" rating, it acknowledges that the content does not meet basic user needs and raises concerns about its overall reliability and relevance. This classification protects users from potentially misleading or unhelpful information, ensuring that only pages with clear intent and quality are considered usable or valuable. In contrast, choices like "Meets," "Highly Meets," or "Average" would imply some level of adequacy or usefulness, which does not apply in cases where the purpose remains ambiguous. Thus, the "Lowest" rating reflects the significant shortcomings of the page when its intent cannot be discerned.