User talk:DocTangC

Tools
Hi! Excellent addition to cool down! The tone and footnoting of your content were great! My only suggestion would be the use of citation templates, which can be created using some of the tools below:


 * Citation templates - the stuff in the squiggly brackets -, which generates a standard template irrespective of the order in the squiggles.
 * footnotes, which is what replaces the citation template with a superscript number - [1]; basically it's just a matter of putting it between tags, with some tricks for repeating links (the ref name = in the <>)
 * Google scholar autocitation, a google-style search engine and reference generator. Useful when the article doesn't have a pubmed number (old, social sciences or humanities) but the citation template isn't as neat and it does not fill in ISBN or pubmed numbers
 * ISBN searchable database, used in conjunction with Diberry to find, and generate citation templates
 * pubmed/isbn Diberry's template generator, incredibly useful, uses the [www.pubmed.org pubmed] number or isbn to automatically generate a citation template for you; the most useful if you have a pubemd or ISBN. Go to any pubmed page, search for PMID and the six or so digits following is the pubmed number.  Plug it into diberri and you've a fool-proof template.

It's a lot to digest, if you plan on adding more info to wikipedia I hope you find them useful. Please feel free to ask me any questions, and again, WELCOME!! WLU (talk) 23:27, 17 April 2008 (UTC)