Difference between revisions of "Conservapedia:Editing article and talk pages"

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The '''Conservapedia Manual of Style''' contains standardized information regarding how to edit pages on Conservapedia. This helps keep a consistent tone in most articles.
 
The '''Conservapedia Manual of Style''' contains standardized information regarding how to edit pages on Conservapedia. This helps keep a consistent tone in most articles.
  
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==Conservapedia==
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==Date style==
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*''Always'' use BC and AD (as opposed to BCE and CE) when referring to dates.
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*The style "July 4, 1776" is preferred.
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*American English spellings, as opposed to British English Spellings, are preferred wherever possible. (Confused? Unsure? [http://www.scit.wlv.ac.uk/~jphb/american.html this table] shows the different spellings)
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*If the day of the week is involved, e.g., "Sunday, December 7, 1941", the comma after the day of the week is optional ("Sunday December 7, 1941" is allowed).
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*US Military style is tolerated in context: "4 July 1776".
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*''Always'' use BC and AD (as opposed to BCE and CE) when referring to dates. See [[Anno Domini]] for a full discussion.  
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*American English spellings are preferred but Commonwealth spellings, for ''de novo'' or otherwise well-maintained articles are welcome, and edit wars over the subject are seriously discouraged.  
  
 
==Other Topics==
 
==Other Topics==
 
[[Conservapedia:Manual of Style/Politicians|Politicians]]
 
[[Conservapedia:Manual of Style/Politicians|Politicians]]

Revision as of 03:56, March 25, 2007

The Conservapedia Manual of Style contains standardized information regarding how to edit pages on Conservapedia. This helps keep a consistent tone in most articles.

Date style

  • The style "July 4, 1776" is preferred.
  • If the day of the week is involved, e.g., "Sunday, December 7, 1941", the comma after the day of the week is optional ("Sunday December 7, 1941" is allowed).
  • US Military style is tolerated in context: "4 July 1776".
  • Always use BC and AD (as opposed to BCE and CE) when referring to dates. See Anno Domini for a full discussion.
  • American English spellings are preferred but Commonwealth spellings, for de novo or otherwise well-maintained articles are welcome, and edit wars over the subject are seriously discouraged.

Other Topics

Politicians