User:S0091

In this article, we will explore the topic of User:S0091 in depth, analyzing its many facets and unraveling its importance in different contexts. From its origin to its relevance today, passing through its implications in various aspects of daily life, we will embark on a journey of discovery and reflection about User:S0091. Through detailed analysis, case studies and expert opinions, we will approach this topic from different angles to provide a complete and enriching view. Whether you are an expert in the field or a complete novice, this article seeks to offer a comprehensive and accessible vision of User:S0091, inviting you to explore and reflect on its meaning and consequences in today's society.

Hello! If you believe I made a mistake, have questions about a message I left you or editing Wikipedia in general, please leave a civil message on my talk page.

New to Wikipedia and trying to create your first article?

  • First, read What Wikipedia is not which is a core Wikipedia policy. If your article fails what is referred to as NOT, it will at least be declined if not deleted.
  • Read Your first article along with this essay about sources.
    • If you are basing your article on an existing article, be aware an existing article may not meet today's criteria. Wikipedia's policies and guidelines have generally become more stringent overtime so an article written ten years ago may not meet community standards today. There are likely hundreds of thousands that do not and even today there are articles that get by the vetting processes. It is best to use articles that have met Good article status as a guide as they have at least been through a nomination and structured review.
    • If the subject is a living person, please also read Wikipedia's Biographies of living people policy.
    • I prefer this guide for adding citations over the "official" Wikipedia guide.
    • This essay, while written from the point of view of articles that have been nominated for deletion, is also generally what reviewers are looking for as well. Reviewers are generally trying to assess whether an article would 1) have reason to be nominated for deletion and 2) if so, the likelihood it would be kept.
  • Keep it simple, less is more. All you need to do is meet the relevant notability guideline.
  • If you have a conflict of interest, declare it! Having a COI does not preclude you from submitting a draft but there some additional rules you must follow which are relatively simple. Editors are quite keen at snuffing out COIs and some are dogged about it so best to be upfront. In general, the community is much more tolerant of those who are transparent so just declare.
  • If you meet the criteria of the paid policy you MUST declare as that is a stipulation of the Terms of use you agreed to when you created an account. Being paid includes employees, owners and others with a financial interest even if one is not specifically being paid to edit/create an article which also includes unpaid interns. Similar to COI, meeting the paid criteria does not preclude you from submitting a draft.
  • Be mindful we are all volunteers so if you leave a message to a specific editor, it may take a few days for a response.
  • If you find creating articles is not your "thing" (at least not yet), check out the Task Center. There is plenty of other stuff you can do to contribute to Wikipedia.
  • If you have questions or need help, you can ask at the Teahouse.

Notes



How to easily recall a username

Trying to recall an editor's username can be challenging. There are various ways to solve this:

  1. If you remember the beginning of the username:
    1. Click on: user-contributions or contributions link either at the top or side of any article page
    2. Type the first couple of letters in the username box: wait 15-seconds and the box will magically appear with usernames starting with that letter combination
    3. If the username is still not there, type in another letter and wait. Usernames are case, punctuation, and space sensitive, so if a username is CamelCased, has punctuation, or has spaces, you will have to try those variations too.
  2. If you have ever conversed with them, you could check the histories of your own talk page and talk page archives. Set your view to (500).
  3. In your contributions, you could limit the namespace to user talk, and that would give you the names of all the users you have posted to on their talk pages. The same with the talk namespace (via your contributions).
  4. You could also search the talk namespace for your own signature, to locate the threads where others may have replied to you
  5. Where do they hang out? What are they renowned for? If you can remember where they have posted messages, then you can find their username.
  6. Users Search box for users by name or official capacity
To add this auto-updating template to your user page, use {{totd}}

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