User:Asier.sanchez.morcillo/sandbox

Wikipedia policies and guidelines
In this sandbox you can find the policies, constraits and basic guidelines to publish on Wikipedia.

Policies
There are thre main policies.

Five pillars
 * Wikipedia is not an encyclopedia
 * Wikipedia is written from a neutral point of view
 * Wikipedia is free content that anyone can use, edit, and distribute
 * Wikipedia's editors should treat each other with respect and civility
 * Wikipedia has no firm rules.

Ignore all rules

Core content policies


 * Neutral point of view
 * Verifiability
 * No original research

Content policies

 * Article titles must be recognizable, easy to find, precise and concise.
 * Biographies of living persons has to be sensitive and the information must be true.
 * Image use policy, the images should be useful and you have to avoid uploading non-free images.
 * Neutral point of view, everything must be written neutrally and without bias.
 * No original research, articles may not contain any unpublished theories, data, statements, concepts, arguments, or ideas.
 * Verifiability, articles should cite sorces whenever possible
 * What Wikipedia is not, Wikipedia is an online encyclopedia and it has to be used as such
 * Wikipedia is not a dictionary, Wikipedia is not a dictionary or a slang, jargon or usage guide.

Conduct policies
Civility, describes the standards expected of users and provides appropriate ways of dealing with problems when they arise. Editors should always treat each other with consideration and respect.

Clean start, is when a user stops using an old account to start fresh with a new account. The two most common reasons for wanting a clean start are recognizing past mistakes and avoiding harassment.

Consensus, decisions on Wikipedia are primarily made by consensus, which is accepted as the best method to achieve Wikipedia's goals.

Dispute resolution, a lot of editors disagree, so are expected to engage in good faith to resolve their disputes, and must not personalise disputes.

Edit warring, occurs when editors who disagree about the content of a page repeatedly override each other's contributions. It is unconstructive, makes consensus harder to reach, and causes confusion for readers.

Editing policy, Wikipedia is the product of millions of editors' contributions, each one bringing something different to the table, but most importantly a willingness to help. Even the best articles should not be considered complete, as each new editor can offer new insights on how to enhance and improve the content in it at any time

Harassment, is a pattern of repeated offensive behavior that appears to a reasonable observer to intentionally target a specific person or persons. Wikipedia must never be misused to harass anyone.

No personal attacks, personal attacks harm the Wikipedia community and the collaborative atmosphere needed to create a good encyclopedia. Repeated personal attacks may lead to sanctions including blocks or even bans.

Ownership of content, all Wikipedia pages and articles are edited collaboratively by a community of volunteer contributors, also called Wikipedians, No one, no matter what, has the right to act as though they are the owner of a particular article and hasn´t any right to dictate what the article may or may not say.

Sockpuppetry, refers to the misuse of multiple Wikipedia accounts. To maintain accountability and increase community trust, editors are generally expected to use only one account.

Username policy, This policy describes what kinds of usernames are acceptable on the English Wikipedia and how unacceptable or doubtful usernames can be dealt with. It also specifies that a user account should be used only by one person, and that in most cases one person should use only one account.

Vandalism, On Wikipedia, vandalism has a very specific meaning: editing (or other behavior) deliberately intended to obstruct or defeat the project's purpose, which is to create a free encyclopedia, in a variety of languages, presenting the sum of all human knowledge.