See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Categor...iguation_pages
The same method can be applied in VaultWiki. Disambiguation is something that you have to set up manually in MediaWiki, and likewise in VaultWiki.
Create a template called Disambiguation.
Such a template could be used as follows. Imagine an article named "Bottles":Code:This article is about {{{current_topic}}}. For other topics, see [category={{{title}}} (Disambiguation)]{{{title}}} (Disambiguation)[/category].[category]{{{title}}} (Disambiguation)[/category]
This would render on the page like so:Code:[template] Disambiguation
| title = Bottles
| current_topic = the Banjo-Kazooie character
[/template]
The page would be automatically added to the category "Bottles (Disambiguation)". Clicking a link to the category would list other pages about similarly named topics, like "Bottle (glass container)".Quote:
This article is about the Banjo-Kazooie character. For other topics, see Bottles (Disambiguation).
You don't have to use categories if you're willing to update the disambiguation page manually. As a non-category, you could maintain more of a description of each item, rather than simply an auto-generated alphabetical list.
How does disambiguation work in VW4?
Is there a disambiguation:xxxx function?
Since categories are no longer parser-related, adding categories via template (at least not in the same way as above) would have no effect. So you can't use them in the way I describe above to automatically generate a disambiguation page.
However, you can still create more verbose disambiguations if you manage disambiguations manually. Otherwise, you could just create a template that, instead of linking to a disambiguation category, links to a search for the current page title.
Perhaps in the future, disambiguations can be created automatically once infoboxes and wiki-data functionality are implemented.
As disambiguation is an essential part of wiki I think VW should have a special function for this. Similar to how we can manage synonyms, we should also be able to manage disambiguations.