A fact in Amapedia is a piece of information about the subject of an article. Every article can have many facts; each fact consists of a name and optionally a list of values.
For example, a "singleton fact" (name-only) such as Side Quests on a computer game would indicate, presumably, that it featured side quests; "multi-part facts" (facts with a name and a list of values) such as Publisher: Atari or Designer: Sid Meyer, Brian Reynolds can convey specific information about different aspects of a product.
Add each fact on its own line in the Facts box on the article’s edit page. For a singleton fact, just type the name. For a multi-part fact, type the name, a colon (:), and each value. Separate multiple values with commas (,). If the value itself contains a comma, precede that comma with a backslash (\). Some examples:
Platform: XBox, Nintendo GameCubeAs you type, amapedia will suggest names and values users typically enter for other like products.
Yes, despite the name. Should a fact you list become controversial or lead to a revert war, it probably belongs in the Description section as a "controversial issue".
The thing is, there can only be one current set of facts for an article. It is up to the community to decide if something belongs there or not, whether it should be a singleton or multi-part fact (or even a "This Is A" tag), what the fact’s name should be, and what standard format (if any) the values should take.
2 volume set written around the 1930`s/40`s?Author,Meta Given |
I have the answer... You just guess! Fact or Nutty Crap? |
I ripped many CDs into wav format via itunes with the goal of creating a ?future proof? library (my goals are (i) reading music through either itunes or windows media player (or whatever) in the future, (ii) and benefitting from the meta data (artist, album, song, type, etc.) on a long term regardless the system I use to play my music).
Yesterday I started to import music to said library through windows media player, also in the wav format.
When trying to listen to the whole library (containing itunes and windows media player ripped files) with windows media player, I noticed that all itunes ripped wav files ended up in a sinlge ?other? file, destroying the classification of my library.
How can windows media player read the meta data of the itunes ripped wav files?
What would be the best ?future proof? lossless format allowing me to achieve above goals?
Thank you
PS: I tried suggestions posted earlier with no success |
|
||||
| Discussions | Replies | Latest Post | |
|---|---|---|---|
| How Many People Do You Know Who Were Sexually Abused as Children? | 1 | 77 days ago | |
| Fuel Pump | 0 | 196 days ago |