The following suggestions were generated by a semi-automatic
javascript program. They may or may not be accurate for the article in question.
Per
WP:CONTEXT and
WP:MOSDATE, months and days of the week generally should not be linked (Don't link
September or
Tuesday unless there is really good reason to). Years, decades, and centuries can be linked if they provide
context for the article.
To assist you with this: copy the entire contents of
User:Bobblewik/monobook.js to your own monobook. This will give you a 'Dates' tab. Then follow the instructions in your monobook to clear the cache (i.e. press Ctrl-Shift-R in Firefox, or Ctrl-F5 in IE) before it will work. Hope that helps.
bobblewik 21:52, 11 June 2006 (UTC)reply
See if possible if there is a
free use image that can go on the top right corner of this article.
Per
WP:CONTEXT and
WP:BTW, years with full dates should be linked; for example, link
January 15,
2006, but do not link January 2006.
There are a few occurrences of
weasel words in this article- please observe
WP:AWT. Certain phrases should specify exactly who supports, considers, believes, etc., such a view.
This article needs
footnotes, preferably in the
cite.php format recommended by
WP:WIAFA. Simply, enclose inline citations, with
WP:CITE or
WP:CITE/ES information, with <ref>THE FOOTNOTE</ref>. At the bottom of the article, in a section named “References” or “Footnotes”, add <div class="references-small"><references/></div>.
To assist you with this, add {{subst:js|User:AndyZ/monobook.js/footnotehelper.js}} to your monobook.js file (mine is located at
User:AndyZ/monobook.js) and then bypass your browser's cache by pressing: Mozilla/Safari/Konqueror: hold down Shift while clicking Reload (or press Ctrl-Shift-R), Internet Explorer: press Ctrl-F5, Opera: press F5. In editing mode, click on the "Footnote creater" tab that appears.
This article can use copyediting to ensure that the it exemplifies some of
Wikipedia's best work.
You may wish to browse through
User:AndyZ/Suggestions (and the javascript checklist; see the last paragraph in the lead) for further ideas.