Transport Knowledge Wiki:Documentation/Article naming: Difference between revisions

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Article naming (be it a publication record, keyword or anything else) should be simple and straightforward.  
Article naming (be it a publication record, keyword or anything else) should be simple and straightforward. For example:
 
*[[Are we there yet?]] and
*[[England]]


Once there is more than one article that could occupy an article name, use parenthesis to disambiguate them. For example:
Once there is more than one article that could occupy an article name, use parenthesis to disambiguate them. For example:
Line 6: Line 9:
*[[20-Minute Neighbourhoods (TCPA)]]
*[[20-Minute Neighbourhoods (TCPA)]]


You don't need to anticipate article naming conflicts. The original article can be moved if neccasary once a second article is created.
Another example:
 
*[[The Pedestrian Pound (2013)]] and
*[[The Pedestrian Pound (2018)]]
 
If a publication is part of a series, use a consistent format such as:
 
*[[Rail User Survey 26]], [[Rail User Survey 27]] or
*[[Passenger rail usage, January to March 2022]], [[Passenger rail usage, April to June 2022]]
 
Otherwise you don't need to anticipate article naming conflicts and can use straightforward naming for the first article. The original article can be moved if neccasary once a second article is created.

Latest revision as of 07:51, 10 August 2024

Article naming (be it a publication record, keyword or anything else) should be simple and straightforward. For example:

Once there is more than one article that could occupy an article name, use parenthesis to disambiguate them. For example:

Another example:

If a publication is part of a series, use a consistent format such as:

Otherwise you don't need to anticipate article naming conflicts and can use straightforward naming for the first article. The original article can be moved if neccasary once a second article is created.