Heading and paragraph breaks - Revision history

Dbk at 10:27, 30 July 2014

2014-07-30T10:27:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:27, 30 July 2014
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	'Parent material map' might adequately describes a project and the content of an article. But it will get better search engine results to that page if additional keyword/s are included, e.g. change the title to 'soil parent material map'.		'Parent material map' might adequately describes a project and the content of an article. But it will get better search engine results to that page if additional keyword/s are included, e.g. change the title to 'soil parent material map'.
	[[~~Category~~:~~BritGeoWiki~~ writers' guide]]		[[category:Earthwise writers' guide]]

Jeth1 at 08:51, 19 June 2014

2014-06-19T08:51:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:51, 19 June 2014
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	Headings have a capital letter for the first word only unless they include proper nouns.		Headings have a capital letter for the first word only unless they include proper nouns.

	Meaningful headings		'''Meaningful headings'''

	Section or page headings must summarise or describe the content of the page but also include the keywords of the article i.e. search terms that might be used to find that page via a search engine.		Section or page headings must summarise or describe the content of the page but also include the keywords of the article i.e. search terms that might be used to find that page via a search engine.
	Page headings should try and describe the activity or information that the user is looking for and shouldn’t be restrained by the name of the BGS project or team.		Page headings should try and describe the activity or information that the user is looking for and shouldn’t be restrained by the name of the BGS project or team.

	Example:		'''Example:'''

	'Parent material map' might adequately describes a project and the content of an article. But it will get better search engine results to that page if additional keyword/s are included, e.g. change the title to 'soil parent material map'.		'Parent material map' might adequately describes a project and the content of an article. But it will get better search engine results to that page if additional keyword/s are included, e.g. change the title to 'soil parent material map'.
	[[Category:BritGeoWiki writers' guide]]		[[Category:BritGeoWiki writers' guide]]

Jeth1 at 08:50, 19 June 2014

2014-06-19T08:50:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:50, 19 June 2014
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Headings have a capital letter for the first word only unless they include proper nouns.		Headings have a capital letter for the first word only unless they include proper nouns.

	== Meaningful headings ==		Meaningful headings

	Section or page headings must summarise or describe the content of the page but also include the keywords of the article i.e. search terms that might be used to find that page via a search engine.		Section or page headings must summarise or describe the content of the page but also include the keywords of the article i.e. search terms that might be used to find that page via a search engine.
	Page headings should try and describe the activity or information that the user is looking for and shouldn’t be restrained by the name of the BGS project or team.		Page headings should try and describe the activity or information that the user is looking for and shouldn’t be restrained by the name of the BGS project or team.

	== Example: ==		Example:

	'Parent material map' might adequately describes a project and the content of an article. But it will get better search engine results to that page if additional keyword/s are included, e.g. change the title to 'soil parent material map'.		'Parent material map' might adequately describes a project and the content of an article. But it will get better search engine results to that page if additional keyword/s are included, e.g. change the title to 'soil parent material map'.
	[[Category:BritGeoWiki writers' guide]]		[[Category:BritGeoWiki writers' guide]]

Jeth1 at 08:50, 19 June 2014

2014-06-19T08:50:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:50, 19 June 2014
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	Use sub-headings help to break up content and to set context for difficult concepts ~~included text~~. Too much text in one block can be difficult to read. Use paragraph breaks often; keep paragraphs under 60 words to make them easier to scan and digest.		Use sub-headings help to break up content and to set context for difficult concepts. Too much text in one block can be difficult to read. Use paragraph breaks often; keep paragraphs under 60 words to make them easier to scan and digest.

	Headings have a capital letter for the first word only unless they include proper nouns ~~(see also capitalisation)~~.		Headings have a capital letter for the first word only unless they include proper nouns.

	Meaningful headings		== Meaningful headings ==

	Section or page headings must summarise or describe the content of the page but also include the keywords of the article i.e. search terms that might be used to find that page via a search engine.		Section or page headings must summarise or describe the content of the page but also include the keywords of the article i.e. search terms that might be used to find that page via a search engine.
	Page headings should try and describe the activity or information that the user is looking for and shouldn’t be restrained by the name of the BGS project or team.		Page headings should try and describe the activity or information that the user is looking for and shouldn’t be restrained by the name of the BGS project or team.

	Example:		== Example: ==

	Parent material map adequately describes a ~~BGS~~ project and the content of ~~its web page~~. But~~, we~~ will get better search engine results to that page if ~~we include~~ additional keyword/s i.e. change the title to soil parent material map.		'Parent material map' might adequately describes a project and the content of an article. But it will get better search engine results to that page if additional keyword/s are included, e.g. change the title to 'soil parent material map'.
	[[Category:BritGeoWiki writers' guide]]		[[Category:BritGeoWiki writers' guide]]

Jeth1 at 15:29, 17 June 2014

2014-06-17T15:29:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:29, 17 June 2014
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	Parent material map adequately describes a BGS project and the content of its web page. But, we will get better search engine results to that page if we include additional keyword/s i.e. change the title to soil parent material map.		Parent material map adequately describes a BGS project and the content of its web page. But, we will get better search engine results to that page if we include additional keyword/s i.e. change the title to soil parent material map.
			[[Category:BritGeoWiki writers' guide]]
	[[Category:~~Writers~~' guide]]

Jeth1 at 15:17, 18 September 2013

2013-09-18T15:17:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:17, 18 September 2013
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	Meaningful headings		Meaningful headings

	Section or page headings must summarise or describe the content of the page but also include the keywords of the article i.e. search terms that might be used to find that page via a search engine.		Section or page headings must summarise or describe the content of the page but also include the keywords of the article i.e. search terms that might be used to find that page via a search engine.
	Page headings should try and describe the activity or information that the user is looking for and shouldn’t be restrained by the name of the BGS project or team.		Page headings should try and describe the activity or information that the user is looking for and shouldn’t be restrained by the name of the BGS project or team.

	Example:		Example:

	Parent material map adequately describes a BGS project and the content of its web page. But, we will get better search engine results to that page if we include additional keyword/s i.e. change the title to soil parent material map.		Parent material map adequately describes a BGS project and the content of its web page. But, we will get better search engine results to that page if we include additional keyword/s i.e. change the title to soil parent material map.

	[[Category:Writers' guide]]		[[Category:Writers' guide]]

Jeth1 at 15:17, 18 September 2013

2013-09-18T15:17:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:17, 18 September 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Use sub-headings help to break up content and to set context for difficult concepts included text. Too much text in one block can be difficult to read. Use paragraph breaks often; keep paragraphs under 60 words to make them easier to scan and digest.		Use sub-headings help to break up content and to set context for difficult concepts included text. Too much text in one block can be difficult to read. Use paragraph breaks often; keep paragraphs under 60 words to make them easier to scan and digest.

	Headings have a capital letter for the first word only unless they include proper nouns (see also capitalisation).		Headings have a capital letter for the first word only unless they include proper nouns (see also capitalisation).

	Meaningful headings		Meaningful headings
	Section or page headings must summarise or describe the content of the page but also include the keywords of the article i.e. search terms that might be used to find that page via a search engine.		Section or page headings must summarise or describe the content of the page but also include the keywords of the article i.e. search terms that might be used to find that page via a search engine.
	Page headings should try and describe the activity or information that the user is looking for and shouldn’t be restrained by the name of the BGS project or team.		Page headings should try and describe the activity or information that the user is looking for and shouldn’t be restrained by the name of the BGS project or team.

	Example:		Example:
	Parent material map adequately describes a BGS project and the content of its web page. But, we will get better search engine results to that page if we include additional keyword/s i.e. change the title to soil parent material map.		Parent material map adequately describes a BGS project and the content of its web page. But, we will get better search engine results to that page if we include additional keyword/s i.e. change the title to soil parent material map.

	[[Category:Writers' guide]]		[[Category:Writers' guide]]

Jeth1: Created page with "Use sub-headings help to break up content and to set context for difficult concepts included text. Too much text in one block can be difficult to read. Use paragraph breaks of..."

2013-09-18T15:16:46Z

Created page with "Use sub-headings help to break up content and to set context for difficult concepts included text. Too much text in one block can be difficult to read. Use paragraph breaks of..."

New page

Use sub-headings help to break up content and to set context for difficult concepts included text. Too much text in one block can be difficult to read. Use paragraph breaks often; keep paragraphs under 60 words to make them easier to scan and digest.
Headings have a capital letter for the first word only unless they include proper nouns (see also capitalisation).
Meaningful headings
Section or page headings must summarise or describe the content of the page but also include the keywords of the article i.e. search terms that might be used to find that page via a search engine.
Page headings should try and describe the activity or information that the user is looking for and shouldn’t be restrained by the name of the BGS project or team.
Example:
Parent material map adequately describes a BGS project and the content of its web page. But, we will get better search engine results to that page if we include additional keyword/s i.e. change the title to soil parent material map.

[[Category:Writers' guide]]