User talk:Razr Nation/Electriccatfish2/CC/Articles

Here we'll document the process of content creation to keep an uninterrupted continuity outside of my main talkpage. I think it's better to do it this way, so it's easy to find what we've written and keep an order.

Lesson 1: What to create?
If we think about creating articles, it's very improtant to keep in mind a couple of things: There's no rules on wether what articles to create or not, outside of the general notability guidelines Wikipedia already have. Those guidelines states that the topics must be verifiable, notable and encyclopedic. Some other rules may apply, but these are the most important of them.
 * 1) We create what we like;
 * 2) If we like what we create, then we'll do it well;
 * 3) The more interesting, the better.

Verifiability
That a topic is verififable means that its existence can be easily checked searching on Google, and provided by credible sources such as newspapers, recognized websites, etc. Most topics can be covered from three main standpoints:
 * 1) Primary: Means that information of the topic is presented by the entity directly related to it, such as information of a film, taken from the movie's website.
 * 2) Secondary, or second-party: Means that information of the topic is presented by entities that are somewhat connected with the topic in question, such as information about a song, taken from the label's website.
 * 3) Terceary, or third-party: Means that information of the topic is presented by entities that are not related to the topic itself on any form possible, such as a product that is covered by a newspaper, magazine or website.

Notability
As i think you know, the notability of a topic depends on how mushc it is covered by third party reliable sources. If no third party reliable sources are found for a topic, the it is not notable, and then, unencyclopedic.