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A Wiki Word consists of two or more words with initial capitals, run together.
When you type a Wiki Word, you establish a hyperlink. It's as easy as that.
Wiki Words are styled like this because:
- It makes Wiki hyperlinks instantly recognizable
- It leads to interesting Wiki topics
- It avoids the need to fiddle with HTML tags
- It avoids over-general topics because at least two words are required
- Uppercase letter(s)
- Lowercase letter(s)
- Uppercase letter(s)
- Optional lowercase or uppercase letter(s) or number(s)
- Wiki Word
- Good Style
- AVery Long Wiki Topic Name Is Also Possible??: wherever an uppercase or lowercase letter is allowed, a group of letters of the same case is allowed
- Year Two Thousand??
- Web: Name without the uppercase letter(s), lowercase letter(s), uppercase letter(s) sequence
- T5Wiki: Name with number before the uppercase, lowercase, uppercase sequence
- Md5sumsAfterBurning: Name with number before the uppercase, lowercase, uppercase sequence
- Know-How: Name with dashes in between
Hints
Insert Wiki Words wherever you can. Rich linking helps to make a Wiki successful.
Be specific. All topics in a web share one name space. For example, instead of Functional Spec? write Bread Slicer Functional Spec? because other projects might also have a functional spec topic.
- Sometimes you have to be creative to find a good Wiki Name?. Examples:
- *To create a topic about the the Bread Slicer 1.2 product, use Bread Slicer1dot2? or Bread Slicer1pt2?, but not Bread Slicer1?.2.
- *To create a topic about year 2000, you could go for Year Two K? or Year Two Thousand?, but not Year2K or Y2K or Y2000.
- Turn acronyms into Wiki Words, i.e. take Faq Index? for a "FAQ index" topic.
- You can specify any link label by using square brackets and a vertical bar, e.g. write !:home page? to get a link to Home Page? that looks like home page?.
- The topic is assumed to be in the current Wiki web. Prepending the name of a Wiki web and a period links to a topic in another web.
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