Wikipedia:WikiProject Molecular Biology/RNA/Collaboration of the Month
Introduction
editTo vote or nominate you have to be a registered user with at least one contribution that is not a vote. Any molecular and cellular biology related article may be nominated except:
- Articles that are currently at featured status
- Articles in edit wars
A great place to start is the requested articles, which contains a list of many articles that have been identified as being of interest to the project, as well as their importance and state of completion.
How to nominate
editI | Add nomination
Copy and paste the following template to the bottom of the list of nominations on this page and fill it out. ===[[Article]]===
{{MCB CoM|start=August 18, 2024|votes=1}}
; Support:
# ~~~~
; Comments:
* (put your reason for nomination) ~~~~
----
Under "comments" section put an explanation of what work is needed. |
---|---|
II | Notify
After submitting the new nomination, go to the nominated article and put {{MCBnom}}{{to do}} on the top of the article's talk page. (skip {{to do}} if it's already present on the articles talk page) |
How to vote
editSign with "# ~~~~" on the end of the list of the article you want to vote for and then update the vote count in the template. You can vote for as many articles as you like.
How the article is selected
editArticle with most votes on the first day of each month in 00:00 GMT is selected as "The current MCB Article Improvement Drive article". If two articles have same number of votes, the older nominee wins.
The next selection will be on Sunday, 01 September 2024 00:00:00 (UTC) |
How an article is removed from the list
editArticles need one vote per three weeks to stay on the list. If the current date (August 18 2024) exceeds the "stays until" date of that particular article, the article entry is generally removed from this page and moved to page for removed nominations.
Nominations
edit- Support
- --Paul 13:21, 31 October 2008 (UTC)
- Alexbateman (talk) 19:38, 4 November 2008 (UTC)
- Comments
- Riboswitch's are a hot and growing area of RNA research. The current Wikipedia page does not do the field justice.