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Difference between revisions of "Smiling Pasta"

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== Request re-write of synopsis ==
 
== Request re-write of synopsis ==
 
A synopsis should NOT contain spoilers. Period. That goes beyond the definition of the term ''synopsis''. If an editor chooses to post spoilers, it should be made on a totally separate article (ex: Smiling Pasta/Spoilers), and a link be placed in the main article within the synopsis section. The philosophy behind this is simple: When a person brings up a web page - ANY web page, an editor should not expect the reader to read ALL signs prior to reading the body of any given article. There's a greater chance that the reader will read the spoiler before discovering the warning message. This is Web Page Design 101 material. [[User:Groink|Groink]] 14:30, 16 Aug 2006 (EDT)
 
A synopsis should NOT contain spoilers. Period. That goes beyond the definition of the term ''synopsis''. If an editor chooses to post spoilers, it should be made on a totally separate article (ex: Smiling Pasta/Spoilers), and a link be placed in the main article within the synopsis section. The philosophy behind this is simple: When a person brings up a web page - ANY web page, an editor should not expect the reader to read ALL signs prior to reading the body of any given article. There's a greater chance that the reader will read the spoiler before discovering the warning message. This is Web Page Design 101 material. [[User:Groink|Groink]] 14:30, 16 Aug 2006 (EDT)
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:Perhaps we can go back to this synopsis version here [http://wiki.d-addicts.com/index.php?title=Smiling_Pasta&oldid=36432]?--[[User:A10203040|A10203040]] 14:54, 16 Aug 2006 (EDT)

Revision as of 11:54, 16 August 2006

Request re-write of synopsis

A synopsis should NOT contain spoilers. Period. That goes beyond the definition of the term synopsis. If an editor chooses to post spoilers, it should be made on a totally separate article (ex: Smiling Pasta/Spoilers), and a link be placed in the main article within the synopsis section. The philosophy behind this is simple: When a person brings up a web page - ANY web page, an editor should not expect the reader to read ALL signs prior to reading the body of any given article. There's a greater chance that the reader will read the spoiler before discovering the warning message. This is Web Page Design 101 material. Groink 14:30, 16 Aug 2006 (EDT)

Perhaps we can go back to this synopsis version here [1]?--A10203040 14:54, 16 Aug 2006 (EDT)