This user account is a bot operated by JaGa (talk). It is used to make repetitive automated or semi-automated edits that would be extremely tedious to do manually, in accordance with the bot policy. The bot is approved and currently active – the relevant request for approval can be seen here.
Administrators: if this bot is malfunctioning or causing harm, please block it.

DPL bot
This user is a bot
(talk · contribs)
Operator	JaGa
Author	JaGa
Flagged?	Yes
Task(s)	1, 2, 3, 4
Edit period(s)	Twice daily
Automatic or manual?	Automatic
Programming language(s)	PHP
Exclusion compliant?	Yes

Tasks

Task	Status	Approved?	Description
#1	Active	Yes	Adds and removes the ((dablinks)) template. If the article has more than 15 dablinks, it adds a tag. If the article has fewer than 10 dablinks, it removes the tag.
#2	Active	Yes	Notifies editors of disambiguation links they have added to articles. It does not notify unregistered and new (< 100 edits) users.
#3	Active	Yes	Update the ((dablinks)) task to use new thresholds: add the template for 8 or more dablinks, remove for 5 or fewer. Also permitted to lower the addition threshold to 5 as the backlog allows.
#4	Active	Yes	Adds and removes the ((incoming links)) template. If the disambig has more than 30 incoming links, it adds a tag. If the disambig has fewer than 25 dablinks, it removes the tag.

Opting out

To stop receiving messages from DPL bot, use the ((bots)) template anywhere on your talk page. Here is the syntax:

((bots|deny=DPL bot))

This will only block DPL bot. No other bots will be blocked.

Another way to detect disambiguation links

Anomie's Link Classifier adds a tab next to "watch" that color-codes wikilinks by type (redirect, up for deletion, disambig, etc.) It's an easy way to review an article for dablinks after you've worked on it.