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Wikipedia:Supports

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Wikipedia:SPTS)

This page has a list of supports, a list of ways in which people can support Wikipedia.

Editors

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  • Editors can support Wikipedia by proofreading their work before they submit it.
  • Editors can support Wikipedia by being cautious if they use Microsoft Word's Spelling and Grammar Check.[1]
  • Editors can support Wikipedia by contributing content.
  • Editors can support Wikipedia by improving content.
  • Editors can support Wikipedia by organizing content.

Donors

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  • Donors can support Wikipedia by donating money.

Teachers

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  • Teachers can support Wikipedia by teaching good study habits.[2]
  • Teachers can support Wikipedia by teaching correct English (including correct spelling, correct grammar, and correct punctuation).[3]
  • Teachers can support Wikipedia by teaching learners how to use foreign languages correctly.
  • Teachers can support Wikipedia by teaching learners how to use the International Phonetic Alphabet.
  • Teachers can support Wikipedia by teaching learners how to use a style guide.
  • Teachers can support Wikipedia by teaching learners how to compose brief, informative headings.[4]
  • Teachers can support Wikipedia by teaching learners how to compose brief, informative sentences.
  • Teachers can support Wikipedia by teaching learners how to compose brief, informative paragraphs.
  • Teachers can support Wikipedia by teaching learners how to evaluate Internet sources.[5]

Life skills leaders

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  • Life skills leaders (in religious spheres, in philosophical spheres, and in business spheres) can support Wikipedia by teaching ethical behavior.
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  • Print and web page journalists can support Wikipedia by publishing information useful to Wikipedia.
  • Print and web page journalists can support Wikipedia by being cautious if they use Microsoft Word's Spelling and Grammar Check.[1]
  • Print and web page journalists can support Wikipedia by using correct English (including correct spelling, correct grammar, and correct punctuation).[3]
  • Print and web page journalists can support Wikipedia by using foreign languages correctly.
  • Print and web page journalists can support Wikipedia by using the International Phonetic Alphabet.
  • Print and web page journalists can support Wikipedia by checking their reports for accuracy.[6]
  • Print and web page journalists can support Wikipedia by using the International System of Units, that is, the metric system.

Broadcast journalists

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  • Broadcast journalists can support Wikipedia by publishing information useful to Wikipedia.
  • Broadcast journalists can support Wikipedia by using correct English (including correct pronunciation, correct grammar, and correct pausing).[3]
  • Broadcast journalists can support Wikipedia by using foreign languages correctly.
  • Broadcast journalists can support Wikipedia by using the correct Unicode names of characters.
  • Broadcast journalists can support Wikipedia by checking their reports for accuracy.[6]
  • Broadcast journalists can support Wikipedia by using the International System of Units, that is, the metric system.

Webmasters

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  • Webmasters can support Wikipedia by publishing information useful to Wikipedia.
  • Webmasters can support Wikipedia by being cautious if they use Microsoft Word's Spelling and Grammar Check.[1]
  • Webmasters can support Wikipedia by using correct English (including correct spelling, correct grammar, and correct punctuation).[3]
  • Webmasters can support Wikipedia by using foreign languages correctly.
  • Webmasters can support Wikipedia by providing each visitor a positive user experience.
  • Webmasters can support Wikipedia by keeping information up to date.
  • Webmasters can support Wikipedia by managing link rot.
  • Webmasters can support Wikipedia by archiving their web pages on the Wayback Machine.
  • Webmasters can support Wikipedia by using the International System of Units, that is, the metric system.
  • Webmasters can support Wikipedia by using ISO 639 language codes on multilingual websites.

See also

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Notes

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  • Editors may be reluctant to link to web pages with too many errors in English or other languages.
  • A comma on a page and a pause in speech can distinguish a non-restrictive clause.
  • A hyphen joins two elements, but an em dash separates elements.

References

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