Difference between revisions of "Template:Concepts"
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Replace this text with a very brief overview of the | Replace this text with a very brief overview of the Concept using simple language. The intent is to give readers a clear and concise overview of what the Concept is. If they want further information they will continue reading into the upcoming sections which go into greater depth. Feel free to inspect other pages in [[:Category:Concepts|Category:Concepts]] for examples. | ||
== Description == | == Description == | ||
Replace the text in this section with a description of the | Replace the text in this section with a description of the Concept in as much detail as you wish. You can also add further subsections within the description section, starting with the "sub-heading 1" text style. | ||
As you write, think about which | As you write, think about which People, Projects, Resources, and other Concepts you're mentioning that would also be useful to have pages on within the Wiki. If you believe it would be useful for them to have a page, you should format them as an intra-wiki link the first time they appear in the text. For example this is the first time I mention [[Game B]]. If I continue writing and eventually mention Game B again, it should not be a link. | ||
The final section, References, will be automatically generated with all of the citations you use in your writing. Ideally, all of the information you use would be cited from a source, like so.<ref>https://consilienceproject.org/</ref> Be especially careful to cite the sources of quotes. Blockquotes (selected from the list of text styles) like this one can save you a lot of effort while making the source of the information very clear:<blockquote>"The Jim Rutt Show is an interview podcast series examining cutting-edge thinking in science and technology and the future of our economic, political and social systems and institutions. New episodes are released weekly, more or less."<ref>https://jimruttshow.blubrry.net/</ref></blockquote> | The final section, References, will be automatically generated with all of the citations you use in your writing. Ideally, all of the information you use would be cited from a source, like so.<ref>https://consilienceproject.org/</ref> Be especially careful to cite the sources of quotes. Blockquotes (selected from the list of text styles) like this one can save you a lot of effort while making the source of the information very clear:<blockquote>"The Jim Rutt Show is an interview podcast series examining cutting-edge thinking in science and technology and the future of our economic, political and social systems and institutions. New episodes are released weekly, more or less."<ref>https://jimruttshow.blubrry.net/</ref></blockquote> | ||
Revision as of 16:48, 11 August 2021
Replace this text with a very brief overview of the Concept using simple language. The intent is to give readers a clear and concise overview of what the Concept is. If they want further information they will continue reading into the upcoming sections which go into greater depth. Feel free to inspect other pages in Category:Concepts for examples.
Description
Replace the text in this section with a description of the Concept in as much detail as you wish. You can also add further subsections within the description section, starting with the "sub-heading 1" text style.
As you write, think about which People, Projects, Resources, and other Concepts you're mentioning that would also be useful to have pages on within the Wiki. If you believe it would be useful for them to have a page, you should format them as an intra-wiki link the first time they appear in the text. For example this is the first time I mention Game B. If I continue writing and eventually mention Game B again, it should not be a link.
The final section, References, will be automatically generated with all of the citations you use in your writing. Ideally, all of the information you use would be cited from a source, like so.[1] Be especially careful to cite the sources of quotes. Blockquotes (selected from the list of text styles) like this one can save you a lot of effort while making the source of the information very clear:
"The Jim Rutt Show is an interview podcast series examining cutting-edge thinking in science and technology and the future of our economic, political and social systems and institutions. New episodes are released weekly, more or less."[2]