sona pona:Notability: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "{{Wiki essay}} {{Shortcut|SP:N}} '''Notability''' is a measure of whether a topic warrants its own article, or mention on the wiki in general. Because Toki Pona is a niche topic in itself, {{tp|sona pona}}'s notability standards are more permissive than {{w|Project:Notability|Wikipedia's}}; topics are judged by their relevance to the language or community culture. Still, editors have varying opinions on what the wiki should include. {{w|Deletionist}}s are o...")
 
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*A list may warrant its own article, even if not all of its items do, and even if the list does not form a coherent style.
*A list may warrant its own article, even if not all of its items do, and even if the list does not form a coherent style.
*[[mw:Help:User page|User pages]] are not subject to notability requirements.
*[[mw:Help:User page|User pages]] are not subject to notability requirements.
{{Project}}

Revision as of 03:28, 8 March 2024

Essay: This is a wiki essay with advice from one or more contributors.
Shortcut: SP:N

Notability is a measure of whether a topic warrants its own article, or mention on the wiki in general.

Because Toki Pona is a niche topic in itself, sona pona's notability standards are more permissive than Wikipedia's; topics are judged by their relevance to the language or community culture. Still, editors have varying opinions on what the wiki should include. Deletionists are often concerned with learners absorbing words and styles that are not used or understood in practice, by which sona pona would artificially influence the language rather than covering it responsibly. Inclusionists have argued that within Toki Pona, presence in a learning resource or font may amount to notability, and sona pona coverage could provide better usage disclaimers, nuance, and citations than other resources.

Current standards include:

  • Additions to existing systems require a higher level of notability than new systems.
  • Articles should not give undue weight to significantly less notable topics. For example, see Project:Word articles § Related words.
  • A list may warrant its own article, even if not all of its items do, and even if the list does not form a coherent style.
  • User pages are not subject to notability requirements.