Manifold Atlas:Evolving pages and static pages

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with 'This page describes the special features of static pages in the Manifold Atlas. An essential function of the Manifold Atlas is to serve as a journal standard, citable reference …')
Line 5: Line 5:
* Static pages have been approved by the '''[[Manifold Atlas:Editorial Board|editorial board]]''' via a rigorous [[Manifold Atlas:Editorial Process|'''editorial process''']].
* Static pages have been approved by the '''[[Manifold Atlas:Editorial Board|editorial board]]''' via a rigorous [[Manifold Atlas:Editorial Process|'''editorial process''']].
* Static pages are instantly recognisable by
* Static pages are instantly recognisable by
** the blue [[approval message]] they carry in their header
+
** the blue [[MediaWiki:Approved-Static|approval message]] they carry in their header
** the suffix '''<tt>/nth Edition</tt>''' in their title.
** the suffix '''<tt>/nth Edition</tt>''' in their title.
* Static pages will be preserved as '''scientifically citable documents''' in the strong sense that their text is preserved for precise reference.
+
* Static pages will be preserved as '''scientifically citable documents''' in the strong sense that their hard-copy text is preserved for precise reference.
== What is preserved? ==
== What is preserved? ==

Revision as of 13:11, 22 September 2009

This page describes the special features of static pages in the Manifold Atlas.

An essential function of the Manifold Atlas is to serve as a journal standard, citable reference for the study of manifolds. The static pages of the Atlas realise this function: whereas the evolving pages are for Wikipedia style dynamic development of knowledge.

  • Static pages have been approved by the editorial board via a rigorous editorial process.
  • Static pages are instantly recognisable by
    • the blue approval message they carry in their header
    • the suffix /nth Edition in their title.
  • Static pages will be preserved as scientifically citable documents in the strong sense that their hard-copy text is preserved for precise reference.

1 What is preserved?

  • As a citable scientific document, a static article should be viewed with “hard-copy vision": that is the content of this article is what you would have if you printed it out: the hyperlinks are not part of the text.
  • Any attached PDF files are part of the the text and will be preserved as accompanying remarks.

2 What will be up-dated

  • The administraitors of the Atlas will consider any appropriate up-dates of static pages which do not effect their “hard-copy form".
  • As a web-page, as static-page still contains links to the Atlas and the world wide web.
  • The administraitors of the Atlas will up-date these links and also add new categories to the page as appropriate.

3 What can be change?

  • Also, just as journals typeset their articles, minor type-setting adjustments can occur to the “hard-copy view" of static pages.
Personal tools
Variants
Actions
Navigation
Interaction
Toolbox