Editing Tools for anyone who wants to use them.
Special gratitude to SandyGeorgia for much, if not most, of what is here. She monitors her Watchlist and does not want or need to be pinged.
Citations
edit- The Diberri (Boghog) Wikipedia template filling tool, generates a citation with PubMed ID (PMID), PubMed Central ID (PMCID; see |PMC= below), URL, ISBN, DrugBank ID, HGNC ID, or PubChem ID.
Copy & paste into ref tags <ref>{{REFxyz}}</ref> or for the first citation <ref name=Xyz2020p9999>{{REFXyz}}</ref> and the second citation <ref name=xyz/>. Note the "/". The preceeding Wikilinks are nowiki disabled. - Citation templates instructions at Template:xyz and Template:vcite xyz (Vancouver style) e.g.Template:vcite_book
- {{vcite journal}} {{vcite journal |author= | title= | journal= | date= | volume= | issue= | pages= | url= | doi= | pmid= | pmc= }}
- vcite entire book {{vcite book | author= | chapter= | title= | publisher= | date= | isbn= | pages= | url =}}
- vcite book chapter {{vcite book | author= | chapter= | editor= | title= | publisher= | date= | isbn= | pages= | url =}}
- {{Cite book}} {{cite book | last = | first = | author-link = | title = | publisher = | series = | volume = | edition = | date = | location = | pages = | language = | url = | doi = | id = | isbn = | mr = | zbl = | jfm = }}
- {{Citation}} for book chapter {{Citation | last = | first = | author-link = | last2 = | first2 = | author2-link = | title = | place = | publisher = | series = | volume = | orig-year = | year = | edition = | chapter = | chapter-url = | page = | pages = | language = | url = | archive-url = | archive-date = | doi = | id = | isbn = | mr = | zbl = | jfm = }}
- {{Cite web}} {{cite web | title = | url = | website = | date = | access-date = }}
- {{Cite press release}}
- {{Cite news}}
- PMCID (Pubmed Center Identifier) for refs is |PMC=
- Check for dupicate references (Veurink, CDC,...).
- Use {{Reflist}} for References section.
- Wikipedia:Reliable sources
- Wikipedia:Reliable sources/Perennial sources
- Wikipedia:Verifiability#Reliable_sources
- National Institute of Child Health & Human Development is WP:MEDRS. See the end of WP:MEDORG.
- General guidelines on reliable sources and verifiability: Wikipedia:Reliable sources, Wikipedia:Verifiability
- Finding reliable sources Wikipedia:Identifying reliable sources
- WP:MEDRS Wikipedia:Identifying reliable sources (medicine)*{{Find sources}}Find sources: Google (books · news · scholar · free images · WP refs) · FENS · JSTOR · TWL
- Press Release - A press release from a publicly traded company issued through a major wire service such as PRNewswire or Businesswire can presume the authenticity of basic, non-WP:REDFLAG facts (e.g. office locations, officer names, founding date, etc.) until proven otherwise by a RS. Copied from Diff
- Open Access with DOI: Add "| doi-access = free"
- Template:OCLC {{OCLC|22239204}} generates a link for looking up a (print or online) publication in WorldCat by its OCLC Number. Links to:
- https://www.worldcat.org/oclc/22239204
- Renders as: OCLC 22239204
Editing
edit- Add Signature = 4~s
- Add WP:Edit_Summary
- Avoid WP:SYNTH WP:OR WP:POV
- {{nowiki}}template{{/nowiki}} disables the template {{template}} (disabled) and the line ---- (disabled) that is above
- (disabled) means nowiki disabled with <nowiki></nowiki*>. The * is added to disable the first /nowiki and enable the second /nowiki.
- A line is "----" (disabled)
- Link (replace with) "WP:name" to "name" [[WP:authority control|authority control]] (disabled) -> authority control
- This is followed by a non-printing line using the HTML <!-- --> (disabled). Is there a short Wikitext version?
- Ping (notification) example {{u|Username}} (disabled)
- Diff = [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User%3AMemdmarti&type=revision&diff=987616886&oldid=987454406 Diff] creates Diff
- Also [https://www.danmartinmd.com/dcm.html Dan Martin] creates Dan Martin
- and [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4387396/ the reference] creates the reference
- A "string" is a "thread"
- A separation line is 4"-"s
- Use '#' (numbered) or '*' (bulleted) for lists with no skipped lines. Use two, three, or more for subsets.
- "s" for <s>Line through</s>
Line through - "u" for underline
- Two 's not one " for ''italics'' (nowiki disabled) - i.e. italics
- “efn” produces a note /https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Nesting_footnotes
- Amp-nbsp is a non-breaking space that binds two words together
- Dash, Em, En - WP:DASH, WP:EMDASH, WP:ENDASH.
- Copyright (WP:®) Do not use the ™ and ® (<sup>®</sup>) symbols, or similar, in either article text or citations, unless unavoidably necessary for context
- Use nowiki to disable a template {{disabled}}
- Outdent {{outdent}} or {{od}} (disabled) moves a thread to the left with an angled left down line.
- New section as continuation "::: Continued from [[Talk:Section/SubsectionName]]"
- {{pb}} (disabled) is a line return
- Place edit requests on the talkpage of the page in question.
- "WikiLink" is a Hyperlink or Link
- Wiki looks more like a hyperlink, Wiki, if underlined with "u,/u"
- WP:CITEKILL Citation overkill = excessive citation.
- WP:Gallery: Galleries are discouraged.
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Caption1
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Caption2
Archiving
edit- TOC {{TOC limit}} can be added to Archive page. (index)
- Help:Archiving_a_talk_page
- User:Technical 13/Scripts/OneClickArchiver to archive
- {{/Article list}}<!-- Articles I've worked on --> creates a new subpage "User talk:Memdmarti/Article list." Note the "/" in "/Article list" to create subpage.
- WP:Subpages
General
editSandyGeorgia Editing Tools, etc.
edit- From User:SandyGeorgia/Editing_tools from SandyGeorgia (depinged on request).
- Refs go after punctuation (except dashes). User:SandyGeorgia 01:29, 5 August 2020 (UTC)
- Journal articles do not need accessdates-- the content is not changing. User:SandyGeorgia 01:31, 5 August 2020 (UTC)
- Do not add a URL to citation parameters unless it is a non-PMC link to free full text; otherwise, the DOI link takes the reader to the same place, and the URL link is redundant. When a URL link is given, readers expect free full text, not behind a paywall. [Note: there is an RFC underway somewhere about whether we should link non-free-full text via the URL parameter, so that might change, depending on outcome of the Request for comment] SandyGeorgia 01:35, 5 August 2020 (UTC)
- Wikipedia:Village pump (proposals)#Issues raised by Citation bot SandyGeorgia (Talk) 18:55, 13 August 2020 (UTC)
- When you are using the same citation more than once, you can/should name the ref, and re-use it by the named ref, without duplicating the entire citation. See this example. SandyGeorgia 01:37, 5 August 2020 (UTC)
- Wikipedia uses sentence case in section headings, see these edits. SandyGeorgia 01:58, 5 August 2020 (UTC)
- Wikipedia template filling at citation-template-filling.toolforge.org will add DOI, PMCs and everything else, you can just plug a Pubmed Identifier (PMID) in to this tool, hit submit, and then copy paste the test into ref tags for a citation. Regards, SandyGeorgia (Talk) 05:05, 15 July 2020 (UTC)
- Pubmed Identifier (PMID) Wikipedia template filling is this tool. From: SandyGeorgia (Talk) 05:05, 15 July 2020 (UTC)
- 2{pb}2 is a line return
- Posting to the talk page of WP:MED is just a way of getting more eyes on a topic than posting at an article talk page.
- Some pages that may help you are WP:PSTS and WP:RS, in addition to the health specific WP:MEDRS
- In the example you give, 42 (PJ van der Linden 1996) is PMID 9147102, a secondary review that is a MEDRS-compliant source. Although it is dated (and could be updated), it is not derelict sourcing for that kind of text (see WP:MEDDATE). It is sufficient to cite the text that Sampson first proposed the theory, but citation 56 (JA Sampson 1927 AJP), PMID 19969738, which is Sampson's original paper, is added just as a courtesy (not necessary). Sampson is a primary source, referenced by the secondary source-- both are provided, although only the first is needed.
- PS, another thing to be aware of is to not guide your Wikipedia editing by things you encounter in articles, because WP:OTHERSTUFFEXISTS.
- A "diff" has this form [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User_talk:SandyGeorgia&diff=974224437&oldid=974191382 diff,] & edited. See next line.
Copied from diff, & edited.
- Impact articles
- Go to WP:MED
- Go to the section, Metrics.
- Click on the 1000 most popular articles, which will take you to this page: Wikipedia:WikiProject Medicine/Popular pages. It's updated monthly.
- If you scroll down that page, you find where you can give the most bang for your buck. As an example, polycystic ovary syndrome is the 127th most viewed article in medical content, with about 4,000 daily average views. How does that compare to high-dose estrogen SandyGeorgia (Talk) 19:42, 21 August 2020 (UTC)
- At the HDE article, click on the History tab at the top
- Click on Pageviews
- You can change the timeframe there, but you can see that for the default setting of 20 days, the daily average pageviews are 21. **You may find it enjoyable to work on the building blocks, the lower-level articles that get few views, and those articles are the best place to learn to edit. But you might add more value to the encyclopedia if you eventually move up, as you are able without engaging COI, to the higher pageview articles that you can find in the 1000 most popular article list.
- Back on the learning to manage your talk page, should you copy this message to your talk, just leave off my signature, and it won't ping me. Instead, at the top, add the words: Copied from diff, and that attributes me, tells you where you got it should you need to go back, and doesn't ping
Copied from (& edited):
- User:SandyGeorgia/Editing_tools
- SandyGeorgia at Wikipedia_talk:WikiProject_Medicine#Endometriosis_article
- SandyGeorgia at Archive 1 User_talk:Memdmarti/Archive_1#SandyGeorgia_Help_generating_citations
- User_talk:SandyGeorgia diff,
WP / Wikipedia Pages & Instructions
edit- If you want more help,change the {{t|help me-helped}} back into a {{t|help me}}, stop by the Teahouse, or Wikipedia's live help channel, or the help desk to ask someone for assistance. From User:Primefac (talk) 19:34, 23 June 2020 (UTC)
- To find Wikipedia editing, explanatory, etc. pages, search for WP:xyz, Help:xyz, Special:xyz, and Template:xyz. Others?
- Student Training Library
- Editing Wikipedia (PDF)
- Wikipedia:VisualEditor
- Help:Contents
- Help:Introduction is the introduction to Wikipedia
- The five pillars of Wikipedia
- Editing a page
- Help pages
- Wikipedia:BOLD, revert, discuss cycle is WP:BRD
- Article development: How to write a great article
- The Teahouse, our help forum for new users
- Wikipedia Signpost: Discover what's going on in the Wikimedia community
- Wikipedia:Talk page guidelines
- Wikipedia:Manual of Style or WP:MOS
- WP:MEDMOS Wikipedia:Manual_of_Style/Medicine-related_articles
- WP:MEDMOS / Titles requiring disambiguation
- Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Disambiguation pages
- disambiguation
- Wikipedia:Redirect forwards like Extrapelvic endometriosis to Endometriosis#Localization and creates a Wikipedia:Hatnote.
- WP:MEDHOW WikiProject Medicine/How to edit
- Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Biography Also WP:MOSBIO MOS:BIO MOS:BLP
- Academic titles such as "Dr.," "Ph.D.,: etc. are only used in specific circumstances.
- WP:MEDRS Identifying reliable sources (medicine)
- WP:MED WikiProject Medicine is an overview
- Wikiversity Journal of Medicine is a peer-reviewed journal
- Medical reversal is in the category Medical controversies.
- Wikipedia:Why_Wikipedia_cannot_claim_the_Earth_is_not_flat
- Wikipedia:Edit_warring
- Special:SpecialPages
- WP:BLANKING and WP:REMOVE redirect to removal of comments, notices, and warnings. That page covers removal of content from personal pages.
- WP:BLP Wikipedia:Biographies of living persons
- WP:BLPN Wikipedia:Biographies of living persons/Noticeboard
- MOS:HONORIFICS not used
- WP:authority control Is on ASRM page
- WP:NN = Wikipedia:Notability
- WP:ORG = Wikipedia:Notability_(organizations_and_companies)
- WP:NOT = Wikipedia:What Wikipedia is not
- WP:Verifiability
- WP:MEDRS Identifying reliable sources (medicine)
- WP:CITEWATCH WikiProject Academic Journals/Journals cited by Wikipedia/Questionable1
- WP:RSP Reliable sources/Perennial sources
- WP:Hatnotes are short notes placed at the top of an article or a section to help readers locate a different article.
- For ASRM
- At American Society for Reproductive Medicine
- At Agent systems reference model
- WP:Hatnotes are cheap
- (WP:®) Do not use the ™ and ® (<sup>®</sup>) symbols, or similar, in either article text or citations, unless unavoidably necessary for context
Images
editFrom Colin
editFrom User:Colin at Diff regarding User_talk:Memdmarti#Images, User_talk:Tamerseckin, and User_talk:Tamerseckin at Commons.
I'm not a copyright expert -- there are admins on Commons who know more -- and the rules vary from country to country (what might be legal for you in the US might not be for me in the UK). Logos can also be a problem as they are typically copyright too. One like this with the person silhouette would certainly count. It may be possible to upload a logo like that to Wikipedia (not Commons) as a non-free image, provided the article mentions and discusses the logo (i.e. if you can describe what it is supposed to represent, why it was chosen, why those colours, etc). Even a logo of text can be a problem in some countries where the choice of font, layout and colour are enough! Looking at the website, I was struck by this image advertising a video. Now, if the foundation (or the film makers, if they still own copyright) can get that video released with a CC BY-SA licence (not a -NC or -ND variant) then that would be wonderful. You could upload the whole video to Commons and upload that montage image too. By appearing in that video for promotional purposes, you already have the "personality rights" needed so this wouldn't have the problems you mention above about a video with members of the public or children in it. -- Colin Talk 07:55, 17 September 2020 (UTC)
Thank you, User:Colin! Memdmarti (talk) 01:36, 18 September 2020 (UTC)
Notes
editPubMed XML record summary
edit- PubMed article classification is found using their API to retrieve an XML record summary by using a URL like:
- Replace the digits at the end with the PMID you're interested in. There should be an <Item Name="PubType" Type="String">Review</Item>
Issues resolved
editPMCID 6/25/2020
- PMCID is |PMC= (It was in Teahouse)
ASRM COI 6/25/2020
- {{request edit|A}}
- In the furture please place the edit request on the talkpage of the page in question. Per WP:BLANKING you can do what you want. (; Darth Flappy «Talk» 19:10, 25 June 2020 (UTC)
- WP:BLANKING covers removal of content from personal pages.
Referencing 6/23/2020
- {{help me-helped}}
- If you want more help, change the {{help me-helped}} back into a {{help me}}, stop by the Teahouse, or Wikipedia's live help channel, or the help desk to ask someone for assistance. Primefac (talk) 19:34, 23 June 2020 (UTC)