User talk:The Mol Man


 * Rules
 * 1) If you neglect to make a new header when you post a new message, I will make one for you and it will be stupid; also, you will have no right to revert it.
 * 2) If you post any ordinal, your message will become a subsection of the section "I'm a loser".

__NOWYSIWYG__

Re:Drop
Hey, I converted the table, but it seems questions past number 20 won't show up for some reason. --Jlun2 (talk) 20:26, August 27, 2015 (UTC)

Port resources template
Hiya, I noticed you pretty much did the Template:Pop_resource template. Is there any reason the newer ones like the worldbearer ring / Tengu tsuba are not included? Same goes for the Traits.

Fearthe1337 (talk) 20:56, August 29, 2015 (UTC)

Ok thanks! Added some resources I needed for User:Fearthe1337/sand. Fearthe1337 (talk) 21:12, August 29, 2015 (UTC)

Yes it should be split up. At the moment it is just a test to see if the display works. This data is straight from the cache. Fearthe1337 (talk) 21:32, August 29, 2015 (UTC)

Re: Recruitment Drive
I added those parameters that were on the list where they were missing on some of the articles, but some newly created articles still miss a few params that were not on your list. 05:24, August 30, 2015 (UTC)

tin (tin ) ((tin (tin))) tin
not for you, for IP. almost certain he would have seen the disambig template (since removed by salix) and made it look like other disambigs 17:19, August 30, 2015 (UTC)
 * Disambiguation in Wikipedia is the process of resolving the conflicts that arise when a single term is ambiguous. This is most often when it refers to more than one subject covered by Wikipedia, either as the main topic of an article, or a subtopic covered by an article in addition to the article's main subject. For example, the word "Mercury" can refer to a chemical element, a planet, a Roman god, and many other things. Disambiguation may also be applied to a title that inherently lacks precision and would be likely to confuse readers if it is not clarified, even it does not presently result in a titling conflict between two or more articles.


 * There are three important aspects to disambiguation:


 * Naming articles in such a way that each has a unique title. For example, three of the articles dealing with topics ordinarily called "Mercury" are titled Mercury (element), Mercury (planet) and Mercury (mythology).
 * Making the links for ambiguous terms point to the correct article title. For example, an editor of an astronomy article may have created a link to Mercury, and this should be corrected to point to Mercury (planet).
 * Ensuring that a reader who searches for a topic using a particular term can get to the information on that topic quickly and easily, whichever of the possible topics it might be. For example, the page Mercury is a disambiguation page—a non-article page which lists the various meanings of "Mercury" and links to the articles which cover them. (As discussed below, however, ambiguous terms do not always require a disambiguation page.)
 * This page discusses the standard ways of handling the above issues. For detailed advice about the format of disambiguation pages, see the style manual.


 * Contents [hide]
 * 1 Deciding to disambiguate
 * 1.1 Broad-concept articles
 * 2 Is there a primary topic?
 * 2.1 Determining a primary topic
 * 2.1.1 Not "what first comes to (your) mind"
 * 2.2 Redirecting to a primary topic
 * 2.3 Primary topic when a disambiguation page lists only one existing article by that name
 * 3 Disambiguation page or hatnotes?
 * 4 Naming the specific topic articles
 * 4.1 Format
 * 5 Hatnotes
 * 5.1 Usage guidelines
 * 6 Disambiguation pages
 * 6.1 Combining terms on disambiguation pages
 * 6.2 Naming the disambiguation page
 * 6.3 Page style
 * 6.4 What not to include
 * 6.4.1 Dictionary definitions
 * 6.4.2 Partial title matches
 * 6.4.3 Related subjects
 * 6.4.4 Abbreviations, initials and acronyms
 * 6.4.5 Sister projects
 * 6.4.6 References
 * 6.4.7 External links
 * 6.5 Preparation
 * 6.6 Construction
 * 7 Links
 * 7.1 Double disambiguation
 * 7.2 Incomplete disambiguation
 * 7.3 Interlanguage links
 * 7.4 Links to disambiguated topics
 * 7.5 Links to disambiguation pages
 * 7.5.1 When to link to a disambiguation page
 * 7.5.2 How to link to a disambiguation page
 * 7.5.3 Redirects to disambiguation pages
 * 8 Deletion
 * 9 Categories
 * 10 Set index articles
 * 11 See also
 * 12 References
 * 13 External links
 * Deciding to disambiguate
 * Disambiguation is required whenever, for a given word or phrase on which a reader might search, there is more than one existing Wikipedia article to which that word or phrase might be expected to lead. In this situation there must be a way for the reader to navigate quickly from the page that first appears to any of the other possible desired articles.


 * There are three principal disambiguation scenarios, of which the following are examples:


 * The page at Joker is a disambiguation page, leading to all the alternative uses of "Joker".
 * The page at Rice is about one usage, called t


 * tbh 17:24, August 30, 2015 (UTC)
 * I know they wouldn't normally. I don't see why it is specifically a requirement for a disambiguation page to formatted as a plain list of links, when the purpose of this article is to reduce the ambiguity of items called tin used in recruitment drive. tbh it's disambiguating the term and simultaneously providing more information about the tins it links to 17:32, August 30, 2015 (UTC)