W15.2 June 14 (Fri)--Changyeop Jung
1.Summary
The Manual of Style (MoS or MOS) for Wikipedia provides guidelines to ensure articles are clear, consistent, and well-organized. It is a reference tool meant to guide editors in formatting articles properly, though it does not need to be memorized. When unsure about formatting, editors can refer to the MoS or look at well-written articles for examples. It’s important to prioritize content over formatting, and to welcome help from other editors in good faith.
Articles should start with a brief summary of the topic and then provide more detailed information in logically organized sections with clear headings. The lead section is the first part of an article, appearing before the table of contents and any headings. It should succinctly define the topic, highlight its significance, and summarize the key points in one to four paragraphs. The lead should be written in an accessible style to encourage further reading and should include citations for any important information not covered elsewhere in the article.
Articles are structured into sections and subsections, each with a brief heading that appears in the table of contents. Headings typically avoid starting with "the" or "a" and do not repeat the article's title. They generally follow sentence case, where only the first word is capitalized. The article's title serves as the first-level heading, generated automatically, while the main sections start at the second level (==Heading 2==) and can be broken down into third-level subsections (===Heading 3===) and so on. It is important not to skip levels; for example, a third-level heading should follow a second-level heading.
2.Interesting things
Comments
Post a Comment