Consumer Rights Wiki:Moderator guidelines: Difference between revisions

added guidelines around file notice templates
make adding stubnotice idiot proof
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#to warn the reader of a potentially low-quality article, and
#to warn the reader of a potentially low-quality article, and
#to bring such articles to the attention of admins and other editors, who may improve or remove the article.
#to bring such articles to the attention of admins and other editors, who may improve or remove the article.
These tags can be used by writing <code><nowiki>{{TagName}}</nowiki></code> at the top of an article in the source editor. It is recommended to include a new line after the tag is added in order to make sure any future additions by users via the visual editor do not fall in the same line and causing problems with saving changes (as only wiki moderators can remove or add notices).  
 
 
'''❗❗❗ HOW TO USE STUB NOTICES ON AN ARTICLE ❗❗❗'''
 
These tags can be used by writing <code><nowiki>{{TagName}}</nowiki></code> at the top of an article in the source editor. For instance, to use the Incomplete stubnotice, type the following at the TOP of the article, & follow it by a line break''(a new line, aka hit enter on the keyboard)''
 
<code><nowiki>{{Incomplete}}</nowiki></code>
 
It is recommended to include a new line after the tag is added in order to make sure any future additions by users via the visual editor do not fall in the same line and causing problems with saving changes (as only wiki moderators can remove or add notices).  
Adding tags via the visual editor is possible using the insert dialog but is not recommended as it can cause formatting or placement issues due to the lack of placement control.
Adding tags via the visual editor is possible using the insert dialog but is not recommended as it can cause formatting or placement issues due to the lack of placement control.