Most recent edit on 2010-08-25 23:13:43 by GrismarAdmin
Additions:
Before writing anything, take a look at the FormattingRules, since writing a wiki page is similar to writing html, but you need to learn a simple, new set of symbols. Once you've familiarized yourself with that, you can go over to the SandBox and try out what you want to do, without maiming an existing page.
Deletions:
thesis writing
Before writing anything, take a look at the cv writing
, custom term paper
FormattingRules, since writing a wiki page is similar to writing html, but you need to learn a simple, new set of symbols. Once you've familiarized yourself with that, you can go over to the SandBox and try out what you want to do, without maiming an existing page.
Edited on 2010-06-01 08:30:00 by JinMartt
Additions:
thesis writing
Deletions:
translater
online translation
Edited on 2010-05-16 12:44:28 by AngeloArt68
Additions:
translater
Edited on 2010-04-23 23:35:22 by RedTie45
Additions:
online translation
Edited on 2010-04-08 04:06:32 by LloydEmma
Additions:
Before writing anything, take a look at the cv writing
, custom term paper
FormattingRules, since writing a wiki page is similar to writing html, but you need to learn a simple, new set of symbols. Once you've familiarized yourself with that, you can go over to the SandBox and try out what you want to do, without maiming an existing page.
Deletions:
Before writing anything, take a look at the cv writing
FormattingRules, since writing a wiki page is similar to writing html, but you need to learn a simple, new set of symbols. Once you've familiarized yourself with that, you can go over to the SandBox and try out what you want to do, without maiming an existing page.
Edited on 2010-03-04 16:02:15 by HattieRichert
Additions:
Before writing anything, take a look at the cv writing
FormattingRules, since writing a wiki page is similar to writing html, but you need to learn a simple, new set of symbols. Once you've familiarized yourself with that, you can go over to the SandBox and try out what you want to do, without maiming an existing page.
Deletions:
Before writing anything, take a look at the FormattingRules, since writing a wiki page is similar to writing html, but you need to learn a simple, new set of symbols. Once you've familiarized yourself with that, you can go over to the SandBox and try out what you want to do, without maiming an existing page.
Edited on 2009-11-22 19:43:39 by ZavOne [your spammer filter is having issues.]
Deletions:
For more writing tips you can check out thesis writing
and writing tips
.
Edited on 2009-02-16 04:53:17 by NorrahKillens
Additions:
For more writing tips you can check out thesis writing
and writing tips
.
Edited on 2006-09-25 11:46:25 by GrismarAdmin
Additions:
If you have an article to contribute, or want to edit an existing article, you will have to register on this website and log in to start editing. You will need to think of a WikiName before you register, to use as a username. Some pages will still be off limits but most are open to all. This article will tell you a bit about what will be expected of you when you write pages for this wiki. You may also want to read about AdvancedFeatures and WritingForIGB.
Deletions:
If you have an article to contribute, or want to edit an existing article, you will have to register on this website and log in to start editing. Some pages will still be off limits but most are open to all. This article will tell you a bit about what will be expected of you when you write pages for this wiki. You may also want to read about AdvancedFeatures and WritingForIGB.
Edited on 2006-09-25 11:45:48 by GrismarAdmin
Additions:
If you have an article to contribute, or want to edit an existing article, you will have to register on this website and log in to start editing. Some pages will still be off limits but most are open to all. This article will tell you a bit about what will be expected of you when you write pages for this wiki. You may also want to read about AdvancedFeatures and WritingForIGB.
Deletions:
If you have an article to contribute, or want to edit an existing article, you will have to register on this website and log in to start editing. Some pages will still be off limits but most are open to all. This article will tell you a bit about what will be expected of you when you write pages for this wiki. You may also want to read about AdvancedFeatures and WritingForIGB.
Edited on 2005-10-24 14:35:28 by GrismarAdmin [Added a link to WantedPages]
Additions:
If you don't know a topic to write about, but really want to write anyway, take a look at the WantedPages.
Related: WantedPages, AdvancedFeatures and WritingForIGB.
Edited on 2005-10-23 13:09:57 by GrismarAdmin
Additions:
If you find an article elsewhere, don't just copy the text into the wiki. If the text is IGB compatible, link to it with a short description and mark it '(IGB)'. If it isn't, link it and mark it '(oog)' or contact the original author and ask him to contribute the text to the wiki (or at least ask for permission to copy the text).
Although you can use the IGB for ingame editing, doing so in an oog browser is probably a better idea. If you get disconnected from the server or the client 'goes wrong' for some other reason, you don't want to lose your work. It's possible, just not advisable.
Deletions:
If you find an article elsewhere, don't just copy the text into the wiki. If the text is IGB compatible, link to it with a short description and mark it '(IGB)'. If it isn't, link it and mark it '(oog)' or contact the original author and ask him to contribute the text to the wiki (or at least ask for permission to copy the text).
Although you can use the IGB for ingame editing, doing so in an out of game browser is probably a better idea. If you get disconnected from the server or the client 'goes wrong' for some other reason, you don't want to lose your work. It's possible, just not advisable.
Edited on 2005-10-23 13:08:45 by GrismarAdmin [Adjusting heading sizes to match other pages]
Additions:
Writing pages for this wiki
Basic page layout
Rules of thumb for writing
Deletions:
Writing pages for this wiki
Basic page layout
Rules of thumb for writing
Edited on 2005-10-23 06:00:48 by GrismarAdmin
Additions:
Basic page layout
Every page should have (in this order):
- A short, descriptive title
In some cases it will be enough to list the wikiname, but generally, try to thing of a short title that describes what the article is about.
- A few lines of introduction
Every articles should have an introduction of a few lines, explaining what the subject is, what the article is about and possibly where to find other information.
- The article itself
The article itself can be just a few paragraphs or span several pages of print.
- A list of references
At the end of the article, if you know of other sources on the same topic as the article, refer to them in a list with short descriptions of the sites.
- Categories
If the page fits one of the categories, add it at the bottom of the page. For example, this page is part of the CategoryWiki, you'll find a reference to it at the bottom of this page. (Note: if you even mention the category in the text, the page will become part of that category, so don't, unless you want that to happen.)
Rules of thumb for writing
CategoryWiki
Deletions:
A few rules of thumb for writing:
Edited on 2005-10-21 14:28:15 by GrismarAdmin
Additions:
Writing pages for this wiki
Deletions:
Writing pages for this wiki
Edited on 2005-10-21 14:27:23 by GrismarAdmin
Additions:
~1) Be brief
Once you finish writing a few paragraphs, check them for length and errors. If at all possible ask someone else to review your post rightaway. Try rewriting long sentences into shorter ones. Writing is hard, don't feel bad about taking some time to write a short article.
Although you can use the IGB for ingame editing, doing so in an out of game browser is probably a better idea. If you get disconnected from the server or the client 'goes wrong' for some other reason, you don't want to lose your work. It's possible, just not advisable.
Deletions:
~1) Be brief
Once you finish writing a few paragraphs, check them for length and errors. If at all possible ask someone else to review your post rightaway. Try rewriting long sentences in to shorter ones. Writing is hard, don't feel bad about taking some time to write a short article.
Although you can use the IGB for ingame editing
Edited on 2005-10-21 14:25:41 by GrismarAdmin
Additions:
Before writing anything, take a look at the FormattingRules, since writing a wiki page is similar to writing html, but you need to learn a simple, new set of symbols. Once you've familiarized yourself with that, you can go over to the SandBox and try out what you want to do, without maiming an existing page.
A few rules of thumb for writing:
- Be brief
Once you finish writing a few paragraphs, check them for length and errors. If at all possible ask someone else to review your post rightaway. Try rewriting long sentences in to shorter ones. Writing is hard, don't feel bad about taking some time to write a short article.
- Keep your opinion to yourself
Easier said than done and not exactly set in stone. But in general, it's best to try write objectively. If you're writing an article about fitting the Thorax, you will probably want to focus on its strengths and if you like the ship, there's no reason to hide that. But be fair.
- Don't write about yourself
With the exception your personal page, try to keep yourself out of your writing. Don't write "I think the Thorax is the best ship there is". Either write "The Thorax is the best ship there is" and write some undeniable proof to go along with that, or don't write it at all. This point is similar to the previous one, but worth making twice.
- Be critical of your own writing
Even harder, this one. Once you finish writing, try reading it back as a forum post. What negative comments would you expect? Are there ways to prevent that, like including something about those points yourself? Don't go overboard though, you also want to keep it brief, remember?
Use the Preview button before storing your article. It allows you to reread the text as it will appear and will make formatting errors apparent. Re-edit and preview again until you're satisfied with the result. Then store it.
Although you can use the IGB for ingame editing
Deletions:
Before writing anything, I suggest taking a look at the FormattingRules, since writing a wiki page is similar to writing html, but you need to learn a simple, new set of symbols. Once you've familiarized yourself with that, you can go over to the Sandbox and try out what you want to do, without maiming an existing page.
A few rules of thumb:
- Be brief.
Once you finish writing a few paragraphs, check them for length and errors. If at all possible ask someone else to review your post rightaway. Try rewriting long sentences in to shorter ones. Writing is hard, don't feel bad about taking some time to write a short article.
- Keep your opinion to yourself.
Easier said than done and not exactly set in stone. But in general, it's best to try write objectively. If you're writing an article about fitting the Thorax, you will probably want to focus on its strengths and if you like the ship, there's no reason to hide that. But be fair.
- Be critical of your own writing.
Even harder, this one. Once you finish writing, try reading it back as a forum post. What negative comments would you expect? Are there ways to prevent that, like including something about those points yourself? Don't go overboard though, you also want to keep it brief, remember?
Edited on 2005-10-21 14:18:01 by GrismarAdmin
Additions:
~1) Be brief.
Once you finish writing a few paragraphs, check them for length and errors. If at all possible ask someone else to review your post rightaway. Try rewriting long sentences in to shorter ones. Writing is hard, don't feel bad about taking some time to write a short article.
Keep your opinion to yourself.
Easier said than done and not exactly set in stone. But in general, it's best to try write objectively. If you're writing an article about fitting the Thorax, you will probably want to focus on its strengths and if you like the ship, there's no reason to hide that. But be fair.
Be critical of your own writing.
Even harder, this one. Once you finish writing, try reading it back as a forum post. What negative comments would you expect? Are there ways to prevent that, like including something about those points yourself? Don't go overboard though, you also want to keep it brief, remember?
Deletions:
1) Be brief.
Once you finish writing a few paragraphs, check them for length and errors. If at all possible ask someone else to review your post rightaway. Try rewriting long sentences in to shorter ones. Writing is hard, don't feel bad about taking some time to write a short article.
2) Keep your opinion to yourself.
Easier said than done and not exactly set in stone. But in general, it's best to try write objectively. If you're writing an article about fitting the Thorax, you will probably want to focus on its strengths and if you like the ship, there's no reason to hide that. But be fair.
3) Be critical of your own writing.
Even harder, this one. Once you finish writing, try reading it back as a forum post. What negative comments would you expect? Are there ways to prevent that, like including something about those points yourself? Don't go overboard though, you also want to keep it brief, remember?
Edited on 2005-10-21 14:17:39 by GrismarAdmin
Additions:
1) Be brief.
Once you finish writing a few paragraphs, check them for length and errors. If at all possible ask someone else to review your post rightaway. Try rewriting long sentences in to shorter ones. Writing is hard, don't feel bad about taking some time to write a short article.
2) Keep your opinion to yourself.
Easier said than done and not exactly set in stone. But in general, it's best to try write objectively. If you're writing an article about fitting the Thorax, you will probably want to focus on its strengths and if you like the ship, there's no reason to hide that. But be fair.
3) Be critical of your own writing.
Even harder, this one. Once you finish writing, try reading it back as a forum post. What negative comments would you expect? Are there ways to prevent that, like including something about those points yourself? Don't go overboard though, you also want to keep it brief, remember?
Deletions:
~1. Be brief.
Once you finish writing a few paragraphs, check them for length and errors. If at all possible ask someone else to review your post rightaway. Try rewriting long sentences in to shorter ones. Writing is hard, don't feel bad about taking some time to write a short article.
2. Keep your opinion to yourself.
Easier said than done and not exactly set in stone. But in general, it's best to try write objectively. If you're writing an article about fitting the Thorax, you will probably want to focus on its strengths and if you like the ship, there's no reason to hide that. But be fair.
3. Be critical of your own writing.
Even harder, this one. Once you finish writing, try reading it back as a forum post. What negative comments would you expect? Are there ways to prevent that, like including something about those points yourself? Don't go overboard though, you also want to keep it brief, remember?
Oldest known version of this page was edited on 2005-10-21 14:15:41 by GrismarAdmin []
Page view:
Writing pages for this wiki
If you have an article to contribute, or want to edit an existing article, you will have to register on this website and log in to start editing. Some pages will still be off limits but most are open to all. This article will tell you a bit about what will be expected of you when you write pages for this wiki. You may also want to read about AdvancedFeatures and WritingForIGB.
Before writing anything, I suggest taking a look at the FormattingRules, since writing a wiki page is similar to writing html, but you need to learn a simple, new set of symbols. Once you've familiarized yourself with that, you can go over to the Sandbox and try out what you want to do, without maiming an existing page.
If you start writing a page, think about what the actual topic is you want to write about. Can the topic be clearly seperated into a few smaller, but still worthwhile topics? For instance, if you're writing about turrets, you would want to seperate weapons from miners. Is what you want to write about best represented by an article, or should you rather build something interactive? For instance, when designing a very complex table of ores and minerals, you might want to consider writing a calculator or searchable database instead.
Once you've settled on a topic and have an idea of what the content of the page will be like, think carefully about a WikiName
for it. Once you pick one, you're stuck with it. And although you don't actually have to use it to link to it, other people might. Pick a good one that's as concise as possible. So, when writing about mining turrets, MiningTurrets would be a good name, but Mining Lasers (without space) or Ultimate Mining Guide (without spaces) would not.
If you find an article elsewhere, don't just copy the text into the wiki. If the text is IGB compatible, link to it with a short description and mark it '(IGB)'. If it isn't, link it and mark it '(oog)' or contact the original author and ask him to contribute the text to the wiki (or at least ask for permission to copy the text).
Before you start adding new content to the wiki, search the wiki for a similar article. Consider whether it wouldn't be a better idea to add your information to it. At the very least, if the content overlaps, add some links to your article, especially where your article differs from the existing one. And play nice and link back in the same fashion.
A few rules of thumb:
1. Be brief.
Once you finish writing a few paragraphs, check them for length and errors. If at all possible ask someone else to review your post rightaway. Try rewriting long sentences in to shorter ones. Writing is hard, don't feel bad about taking some time to write a short article.
2. Keep your opinion to yourself.
Easier said than done and not exactly set in stone. But in general, it's best to try write objectively. If you're writing an article about fitting the Thorax, you will probably want to focus on its strengths and if you like the ship, there's no reason to hide that. But be fair.
3. Be critical of your own writing.
Even harder, this one. Once you finish writing, try reading it back as a forum post. What negative comments would you expect? Are there ways to prevent that, like including something about those points yourself? Don't go overboard though, you also want to keep it brief, remember?
If you write a page, but don't have all the information it should have, add the Category Unfinished (without the space) to the bottom. This will make it appear on the list of unfinished pages and will allow editors to quickly identify articles that need serious work.