Talk:Biology/Archive 1: Difference between revisions
imported>Nancy Sculerati MD No edit summary |
imported>Nancy Sculerati MD |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
I'd like to comment, but I do not know how far developed you consider this to be. Your list of fields is partial, but is it more helpful to contribute more now or to wait until you have done s--in what will undoubtedly be a more systematic way?20:47, 2 November 2006 (CST) | I'd like to comment, but I do not know how far developed you consider this to be. Your list of fields is partial, but is it more helpful to contribute more now or to wait until you have done s--in what will undoubtedly be a more systematic way?20:47, 2 November 2006 (CST) | ||
===Reply to above by Nancy=== | ===Reply to above by Nancy=== | ||
I think I finished the basic summary, though it sure needs polishing. I would like to see it remain short. I am currently working on History and Development of Biology section. This is likely to go on for a while, and likely to stay in [[Biology]] only in outline form with a touch of narrative and then get broken off and moved to it's own article. As I get to major figures, I have been reviewing and making [[CZ Live]] their biography articles. If you look at [[ Anton Van Luuenhook]], you'll see that I came up with a header Biography section that contains the names discussion, and a second header with place of birth, date of birth - death. I'd love for the text in those headers to be in a slightly but significantly smaller font. Back to [[Biology]], I would so appreciate it if somebody would address Larry's concerns above. Would you be so kind as to Distinct Academic Disciplines within Biology (Partial List). Unless you object, I'd appreciate keeping to the curent style- very brief and general description of each in plain language, including an internal link. P.S. who are you? regards, [[User:Nancy Sculerati MD|Nancy Sculerati MD]] 11:21, 3 November 2006 (CST) | |||
Revision as of 11:25, 3 November 2006
Dr. Sculerati--that's quite bold, to simply dive in and rewrite the thing from scratch. I like it!
However, there is one problem, that anyone (not just you) could help with. It is that there are many links from the original biology article that no longer exist. That doesn't necessarily mean that the pages linked-to are orphans, but what it does mean is that there is no longer such an easy way into those topics from the article. What I suggest, then, if we completely scrap an old article, is that we keep a list of old links at the bottom of the article, and make sure they are incorporated into the article as appropriate. (Of course, some links probably don't need to appear anywhere on the page at all. But the names of subdisciplines, yes.) --Larry Sanger 02:40, 1 November 2006 (CST)
Fields list
I'd like to comment, but I do not know how far developed you consider this to be. Your list of fields is partial, but is it more helpful to contribute more now or to wait until you have done s--in what will undoubtedly be a more systematic way?20:47, 2 November 2006 (CST)
Reply to above by Nancy
I think I finished the basic summary, though it sure needs polishing. I would like to see it remain short. I am currently working on History and Development of Biology section. This is likely to go on for a while, and likely to stay in Biology only in outline form with a touch of narrative and then get broken off and moved to it's own article. As I get to major figures, I have been reviewing and making CZ Live their biography articles. If you look at Anton Van Luuenhook, you'll see that I came up with a header Biography section that contains the names discussion, and a second header with place of birth, date of birth - death. I'd love for the text in those headers to be in a slightly but significantly smaller font. Back to Biology, I would so appreciate it if somebody would address Larry's concerns above. Would you be so kind as to Distinct Academic Disciplines within Biology (Partial List). Unless you object, I'd appreciate keeping to the curent style- very brief and general description of each in plain language, including an internal link. P.S. who are you? regards, Nancy Sculerati MD 11:21, 3 November 2006 (CST)