Talk:Adelaide railway station

Untitled

"Almost all trains either depart or terminate from the station" - what do the other trains do?

Depart or terminate from somewhere else, I'd imagine. Ambi 03:05, 10 Oct 2004 (UTC)

Prolly the casino upstairs. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Thortful (talk • contribs) 01:18, October 10, 2004 (UTC)

Still tortured English

"Almost all trains either depart or terminate from the station." As the station cannot handle through trains, it is a silly statement. And how does a train "terminate from the station"? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 203.206.16.122 (talk • contribs) 01:30, December 24, 2004 (UTC)

Templates on Railway Station pages

From User talk:Cyberjunkie#Adelaide Railway Station

You replaced the line information I added to Adelaide Railway Station with adjacent station information. I would like to have both as used in Tokyo Station and other Japanese train stations (and the ja wikipedia for Tokyo Station as an example) Softgrow 07:57, 21 January 2006 (UTC)

Having each template is excessive, which is why I intend to replace them with station adjacency templates. The complete line information could be retained for use in each line article.--cj | talk 06:19, 27 January 2006 (UTC)

I'll copy this discussion to Talk:Adelaide_Railway_Station and continue there. Softgrow 06:30, 27 January 2006 (UTC)

A consensus among editors should be reached on this matter. You can't just decide the matter yourself.

I've stated the common use in Japan in both the English and Japanese wiki. Looking around both line and adjacency templates are used in Eastwood railway station, Sydney. Comment from other editors is invited. Softgrow 06:39, 27 January 2006 (UTC)

It's a fair comment that cj makes about some of the inner southern lines having three blocks and some two blocks of templates, and I have talked to cj about this before, but in the case of Adelaide Railway Station perhaps the five is a bit unnecessary as it is obvious that it is the start of the rail system. Also, some suburbs have two council areas, and we put two templates on these, so being part of two rail lines is not too bad IMHO. It would be best if there was a way of making a template, where you can click "expand" or "hide" when you want to see the whole line. I don't know if this exists.Blnguyen 07:06, 27 January 2006 (UTC)

I didn't say I'd go ahead - I said it was my intention to replace them. What I was proposing to do is the same as has been done with other Australian train stations. The station you point to seems to be an exception. Even still, it doesn't correspond directly to what had been done here. Blunguyen, such a thing does exist - in fact I've used it quite a few times.--cj | talk 07:10, 27 January 2006 (UTC)

Here's the page with line templates on it.

The shortcoming I see with having adjacent station's only as a reader is probably not interested in the station that is geographically adjacent. They would be interested in stations that are accessible on the network in one journey from that station. This is particularly so in the case of Adelaide station as (with the exception of Bowden) most trains do not stop at the adjacent station.

Looking at the existing templates there are probably too many which doesn't help. The Tonsley line is really a branch line off the Noarlunga line and should be part of the same template. (TransAdelaide and Adelaide Metro treat it as one). The Grange line could be considered a branch off the Outer Harbor line at Woodville). Disused stations could also be dropped. These measures would reduce the amount of screen real estate devoted to the templates but still allow the reader to navigate from station to station easily. Softgrow 09:44, 27 January 2006 (UTC)

Article name

Should the name of the article be simply Adelaide station?Endrū Hejs (talk) 12:16, 13 December 2015 (UTC)

Hi Endrū Hejs, the answer is no as per the following link from the state government agency responsible for public transport in Adelaide - Adelaide Railway Station Near: 125 North Tce, Adelaide Stop Code: 16490. Regards Cowdy001 (talk) 11:38, 14 December 2015 (UTC)

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Recent unsubstantiated blanket reversion

To User: Train Controller Brian Lee (aka User: Typhoon Destroyer): Hello – and thank you for your contributions to Wikipedia. As discussed in the reversion summary, I have indicated that a discussion of recent editing be directed here. While I appreciate your efforts in endeavouring to edit (preserve?) the page, the primary reason for reverting your edit is the unsubstantiated justification given for effectively reverting the past 28 edits to this page (edits that cover the last 5+weeks of the article’s history). A quick glance with your previous edit of 9 August and comparison with that of 14 October, will reveal no (i.e. zero) effective changes whatsoever – basically a complete reversion to the latest edit made by yourself.

The reason cited for this action was “Unapproved edition。。 please specific all the changes with reference”. Well, besides being unclear what exactly you mean by “unapproved”, I would argue that it is quite clear that Wikipedia article development proceeds by consensus, and there is clearly no “approved edition” of any article on Wikipedia at any time - Wikipedia simply does not work that way. And if it does, then could you please explain to me who it was who approved it, on what basis and criteria, alongside the location/forum where that discussion and approval is recorded?

As for the justification “please specific all the changes with reference“ I would argue that this is clearly not grounds for a blanket reversion of 28 intermediate revisions by 2 users over a period of 5+weeks – particularly when most changes were simply copy (rather than content) edits – edits aimed at improving existing content. Similarly, rejecting edits such as the renaming of a heading, or the moving of an image or sentence simply because there was no “specific all the changes with reference” is clearly a misunderstanding of how citations work. I also note that you yourself have made 41 edits to this article since 2 July, however none of these included references. Further exploration of the article's edit history shows a similar warning that was added by yourself on 6 July (one that was quickly deleted by another user), namely “*IMPORTANT* ALL INFORMATION WITH NO EVIDENCE WILL BE EDITED OR DELETED”, which to me begins to raise warning bells (despite Wikipedia:Assume good faith) regarding possible perceptions of Wikipedia:Ownership of content.

Further, I note that you have been on and off Wikipedia for about 6 months. I recall, when I was at a similar period (about 8 years ago), I often boldly edited too, always in good faith, but often without a complete knowledge of the required or acceptable procedures and protocols. To that end, I would strongly argue that the onus is on yourself as the reverter to be specific and clearly explain, based on Wikipedia's protocols, why any individual edit is determined to be detrimental to the article, rather than a blanket rejecting of all edits. As facilitation, I would invite perusal of articles such as Wikipedia:What Wikipedia is not, Wikipedia:Edit warring, Wikipedia:Disruptive editing, and Wikipedia:BOLD, revert, discuss cycle. Please note that I am more than happy to discuss in detail each of the 28 individual edits that have been reverted, and look forward to hearing your specific input to this discussion. Thank you. JabberJaw_JAPAN talk 14:18, 15 October 2017 (UTC)

Platform count

Hi all,

I've noticed the platform count on this page has been edited recently. Anyone who uses the station would know that there are 9 platforms. Station signage and announcements attest to this. I've gone ahead and changed it back to "9 (4 island, 1 side)". If you look at the Wikipedia page for Perth Railway Station, it currently reads, in regard to platforms: "9 (1 island underground, 2 island above ground & 3 side above ground)". So, it seems that railway stations are now being described in this way, ie a total platform count listed, followed by the number of island and side platforms in brackets. The number added up in brackets does not equal the total number listed before the brackets, because each island platform is only considered 1 single platform in the bracketed section.

I don't edit on Wikipedia often, so would like to hear everyone's thoughts. Whatever the consensus, I think we should still list 9 platforms as the total in this article, due to the station signage and announcements reflecting this. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 172.91.186.49 (talk) 20:31, 23 March 2018 (UTC)