diff --git a/rules/S6185/cfamily/metadata.json b/rules/S6185/cfamily/metadata.json
index b1df3afeec..e8070ffad3 100644
--- a/rules/S6185/cfamily/metadata.json
+++ b/rules/S6185/cfamily/metadata.json
@@ -25,5 +25,5 @@
   "defaultQualityProfiles": [
     "Sonar way"
   ],
-  "quickfix": "unknown"
+  "quickfix": "targeted"
 }
diff --git a/rules/S6185/cfamily/rule.adoc b/rules/S6185/cfamily/rule.adoc
index e585ea0509..604d7747d2 100644
--- a/rules/S6185/cfamily/rule.adoc
+++ b/rules/S6185/cfamily/rule.adoc
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 ``++std::format++``, introduced by {cpp}20, enables straightforward string construction out of values of various types.
 
 
-Before {cpp}20 one popular way to obtain the same result was the conversion of the values with ``++std::to_string++`` and piecewise string concatenation.
+Before {cpp}20, one popular way to obtain the same result was the conversion of the values with ``++std::to_string++`` and piecewise string concatenation.
 
 
 ``++std::format++`` is strictly superior. It is more efficient because it constructs the string in-place instead of copying substrings one by one. It is also often shorter and easier to read because the format pattern is presented in a single piece and not scattered across the concatenation expression.
@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ This rule reports string concatenation cases that can be replaced by ``++std::fo
 [source,cpp]
 ----
 std::string greeting(int n) {
-  return "Hello, player " + std::to_string(n) + ".";
+  return "Hello, player " + std::to_string(n) + "."; // Noncompliant
 }
 ----
 
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ std::string greeting(int n) {
 [source,cpp]
 ----
 std::string greeting(int n) {
-  return std::format("Hello, player {}.", n);
+  return std::format("Hello, player {}.", n); // Compliant
 }
 ----