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- start each line without spaces
- separate paragraphs with a blank line
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- Run together capitalized words to make WikiWords:
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- Run together capitalized words to form WikiWords:
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- make up meaningful Wiki names - it can be a challenge (it'll sharpen you up!)
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- make up meaningful, reasonably brief Wiki names - it can be a challenge (it'll sharpen you up!)
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- WikiWords has name-creation tips that may help
- If a discussion is going on:
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- separate each follow-up with a horizontal rule
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- separate each follow-up with a space
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- add your WikiName and the date at the end
- OR, by all means, insert your comment where it seems to fit best:
- you may want to inset it with a bullet and/or set it in italics so it's clear (always sign and date)
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- if a sub-topic develops, separate it with a horizontal rule at beginning and end
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- A good format for a new topic is "dissertation followed by discussion":
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- start with a brief, factual introduction
- then bring on the opinions.
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- start with a brief, factual introduction, followed by double horizontal rules
- let the discussion begin
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- When a discussion dies down and the page becomes static, feel free to refactor mercilessly:
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- When a discussion dies down and the page becomes static, if you're clear on your course, feel free to refactor mercilessly:
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- fearlessly edit down to capture the key points
- reduce the noise without losing the facts or the flavor
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- if you merge or delete comments, you can group credit
Contributors: at the end of the page
- That's how Wiki content matures and grows in value over time.
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- if you merge or delete comments, group credit
Contributors: at the end of the page
- This is how Wiki content matures and grows in value over time.
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- For external site links, you can type URLs directly into the text -
http://etcete.ra/... - it'll clear to anyone where they're headed on click.
- TWiki is intended for world-wide use, and an international standard date format like 01 Sep 2001 is preferred. It's universally understood, and clearer than the xx/xx/xx format, where a date like 9/1/01 can mean either Jan or Sep, depending on the local conventions of the readers. For months, use the first three letters: Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr,...
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- Check the source when you want to find out how something is formatted: click
Edit on the lower toolbar. To see earlier versions, click More, then check Raw text format and click View revision. A bit of HTML experience can't hurt, but you'll soon see with TWiki shorthand how far that is from necessary.
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- TIP: Check the source when you want to find out how something is formatted: click
Edit on the lower toolbar. To see earlier versions, click More, then check Raw text format and click View revision. A bit of HTML experience can't hurt, but you'll soon see with TWikiShorthand how far that is from necessary.
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< | -- PeterThoeny - 13 Sep 2001
-- MikeMannix - 14 Sep 2001
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> | -- MikeMannix - 01 Dec 2001 |
Copyright © by the contributing authors. All material on this collaboration platform is the property of the contributing authors.