Error

Iinsert a line per sentence in source (XKCD cartoon).

I usually write from memory. As a child, I fell on a encyclopedia, and still remember lots of information. The downside is that I may be wrong or lack references or I may overrepresent an anecdote and forget the main picture.

I usually use See alsos for linking to concepts that I find relevant but that I cannot or do not know how to integrate in the running text.

In spite of Wikipedia:Etiquette#How to avoid abuse of Talk pages, I usually don't object to answers splitting a block of my text when addressing it point-by-point. If it may be hard to understand, you can paste my signature and date after the broken line. Something like this:

This article should mention elephants. The Julius Caesar article says that "Caesar" means "elephant". --Error 03:59, 22 January 2007 (UTC)

becomes

This article should mention elephants. --Error 03:59, 22 January 2007 (UTC)

I disagree. --Other user, 07:07, 7 July 2007 (UTC)

The Julius Caesar article says that "Caesar" means "elephant". --Error 03:59, 22 January 2007 (UTC)

It is just one of three hypothesis. --Other user, 07:07, 7 July 2007 (UTC)

I prefer to place <ref> tags before punctuation. They didn't like it.

• I have access to the Diccionario Crítico Etimológico Castellano e HispánicobyJoan Corominas. It is the most authoritative work on etymology of the Spanish language. You can leave your questions on the etymology of Spanish words and I'll try to check them.
• The same about:
  • Dicţionarul Etimologic al Limbii Române (funny, it is a translation from an original using Spanish as meta-language)
  • Slanguage: A dictionary of Irish slang.

• meta:Community Wishlist Survey 2023/Anti-harassment/Notifications for user page edits

I have decided to dual-license my pics under GFDL and Creative Commons with attribution and copyleft. See the image pages for details on a particular image.

•  
  Sabino Aranain1890.

Sometimes I see dead people.

•  
  Tomb of six Spanish liberal politicians.
•  
  Tomb of José Canalejas.
•  
  Tomb of Antonio Cánovas del Castillo.

•  
  Political posters in an exhibition celebrating 20 years of the Spanish Constitution of 1978.

•  
  Calle de la Abada, Madrid.
•  
  Calle de la Abada, Madrid.

•  
  Second cover of the book.
•  
  Johann Martin Schleyer.
•  
  Ä ä, Ö ö, Ü ü had alternative forms (Ꞛ ꞛ, Ꞝ ꞝ, Ꞟ ꞟ) proposed for Volapük.

Screenshots are pictures, too.

• ScreenshotofIBM Web Explorer.

• How to embed images from Wikimedia Commons.
• 1 E0 m for rough sizes.
• Wikipedia:Image copyright tags
• Template talk:Imdb title for linking to the IMDB.
• <ref> element.
• Template:Refn for notes.
• Wikipedia:Redirect. There are categories. Use Template:R from ...
• Wikipedia:Copying within Wikipedia. Attribute when copying from another page.
• Template:Globalize for articles that are too *-centric
• Template:Interlanguage link complements a link to a non-existing article with links to a Wikipedia in another language.
• Module:Language/data/iana variants:
  • Codes for dialects in Template:lang.
  • Recognized private use tags
  • Subdivision names. They can be used with <iso code for the language>-u-sd-<subdivision code>, but not yet in Wikipedia.
  • UN_M49 for numerical region codes covering several countries.
• Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Accessibility/Alternative text for images
• Wikiblame
• XBlame
• Help:Using the Wayback Machine
• XTools: Several tools to examine Wikipedia pages and users.
• MediaWiki:Pageimages-denylist: To remove inappropriate images from the page preview.
• Recursos en líneadePregunte: Las bibliotecas responden.

• Listen to Wikipedia Recent changes
• Catfishing is a guessing game built from Wikipedia articles. Given a list of all the categories that an article belongs to, you must guess which article it's describing.
• Wikipedia: The Text Adventure
• Wikitrivia

• Wikipedia has cancer

• User:Error/standard.css
• User:Error/standard.js
• User:Error/common.js