 | NOTE TO THOSE WHO COME FROM THE MRT CIRCLE LINE ARTICLE: As of 4 June 2024, there is an information conflict between a PDF file showing 32 stations and the image on the MRT3 project website showing 33 stations on the route. Please help to revert/keep changes when information is confirmed. |
Hello! I'm Joofer, a small editor and student from Singapore. I am a train enthusiast, specifically interested in Asian metro and commuter rail systems. I normally edit articles for the Singapore MRT after major disruptions or significant events, as well as adding in information to rail-related articles of other countries that are not frequently maintained. Additionally, I create graphics and maps for the Singapore MRT, mainly adding in missing maps or replacing old maps that contain outdated information or glitched text.
As I am relatively new to editing, I may make some mistakes, which you can notify me about on my talk page. I hope that in the future, I can make more major contributions to the articles and preserve the history of the MRT.
My contributions on Wikipedia
editThis account was created somewhere in 2022 and left abandoned, but was revived around January 2024. Since then, I have been more active on Wikipedia in editing articles.
As of June 2024, I have updated:
- line information of the GTX-A in Seoul, South Korea
- the system map in the Korean article for Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore)
- some information on disruptions that occurred on the Downtown MRT line and North–South MRT line
...and much more to come in the future.
Things to work on
edit- Userboxes & other deco on this page
- Thomson–East Coast MRT line - lead a bit too long, will see if stuff can be moved down to History section
- Jurong Region MRT line, Cross Island MRT line, Hyundai Rotem J151, CRRC Qingdao Sifang CR151 - look for more information & format them correctly
- Redoing line logos (will see if necessary)
(May also look at the Klang Valley Integrated Transit System and its lines to help improve the article if need to)