User:Cullen328/Shortcuts for PR Professionals

Experienced Wikipedia editors often use shortcuts to quickly navigate to various policies, guidelines, essays and help pages. You can type the shortcut into the search box and click on the spyglass to navigate to the associated page. Here is a list of shortcuts that may be useful to public relations professionals, with the most frequently used Wikipedia jargon in bold:


 * WP:SHORT An explanation of what shortcuts are and how they work
 * WP:HELP The portal to all the help pages on Wikipedia
 * WP:COI The behavioral guideline about conflict of interest
 * WP:COIN The administrative noticeboard where specific examples of conflict of interest are discussed and resolved
 * WP:NPOV The Wikipedia policy page on the neutral point of view
 * WP:V The Wikipedia policy page on verifiability
 * WP:RS The Wikipedia guideline on identifying reliable, independent sources
 * WP:5P The fundamental principles of Wikipedia, sometimes called the Five Pillars
 * WP:BLPN The Wikipedia noticeboard where problems with biographies of living people (BLPs) are discussed (including corporate executives)
 * WP:CHEAT A cheatsheet illustrating the most common Wiki markup techniques
 * WP:TP The help page on how to use talk pages
 * WP:NOT The policy page that describes everything that Wikipedia isn't and doesn't try to be
 * WP:NOTE The Wikipedia guideline on which topics are considered notable enough to have a Wikipedia article
 * WP:CONS The Wikipedia policy on consensus, the primary decision-making method on Wikipedia
 * WP:BIZ The WikiProject on Business.  There are sub-projects for companies, investment and finance.  These projects can be re-invigorated by an infusion of new editor participants. (hint)
 * WP:CO-OP WikiProject Cooperation, a project to discuss paid editors and PR professionals on Wikipedia
 * WP:PAIDWATCH Wikiproject Paid Advocacy Watch, a project to monitor paid editing on Wikipedia
 * WP:PEW An essay by some editors on paid editing
 * USER TALK:Jimbo Wales The talk page for Jimmy Wales