BoyWiki:Agora/19 April 2016: Difference between revisions

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(→‎Literature: new section)
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It might even be a good idea if all BoyWiki editors followed guidelines similar to those mentioned above, and it could become official BoyWiki policy, couldn't it? What do you think, Etenne?
It might even be a good idea if all BoyWiki editors followed guidelines similar to those mentioned above, and it could become official BoyWiki policy, couldn't it? What do you think, Etenne?
== Literature ==
'''literature '''
::::n            noun
:1 written works, especially those regarded as having artistic merit.
:2 books and writings on a particular subject.
:3 promotional or advisory leaflets and other material.
ORIGIN
::Middle English (in the sense 'knowledge of books'): via French from Latin litteratura, from littera (see letter).
:
:repeat:
<big>:2 books and writings on a particular subject. </big>
:repeat:
<big><big>:2 books and writings on a particular subject. </big></big>
:repeat:
<big><big><big>:2 books and writings on a particular subject. </big></big></big>
:repeat:
<big><big><big><big>:'''2 books and writings on a particular subject.''' </big></big></big></big>

Revision as of 23:23, 19 April 2016

Questions on etiquette regarding editing articles

If another editor creates an article, and has been the only contributor to the article, and I would like to make some changes, or point out what appear to me to be errors in the article:

  • would it be better for me to first make comments on the "Talk" page of the article? (This is Wikipedia's [unofficial] policy.)
  • would doing so be more respectful to the creator/maintainer of the article?
  • and would doing so minimize the possibility of creating problems with other editors?

We're not Wikipedia--we're just a tiny wiki, with only a handful of editors.

It might even be a good idea if all BoyWiki editors followed guidelines similar to those mentioned above, and it could become official BoyWiki policy, couldn't it? What do you think, Etenne?

Literature

literature

n noun
1 written works, especially those regarded as having artistic merit.
2 books and writings on a particular subject.
3 promotional or advisory leaflets and other material.

ORIGIN

Middle English (in the sense 'knowledge of books'): via French from Latin litteratura, from littera (see letter).
repeat:

:2 books and writings on a particular subject.

repeat:

:2 books and writings on a particular subject.

repeat:

:2 books and writings on a particular subject.

repeat:

:2 books and writings on a particular subject.