ਮਦਦ:Directory

Help Directory

This is a descriptive directory of Wikipedia's informative, instructional and consultation pages. Press Ctrl+F or F3 or ⌘+F to search topics on this page. You can browse help related pages using the "search box" below. Wikipedia also has a introduction for aspiring contributors, and if you require interactive assistance see asking for help for more information. To experiment with editing, anyone may use the sandbox. About Wikipedia About Wikipedia - general introduction for visitors to Wikipedia. FAQ - the most common questions about Wikipedia. Readers' FAQ - concerns and questions readers may have. Advice for parents - information for parents and legal guardians. Contact Wikipedia - how to get in touch with Wikipedia directly. General disclaimer - there is no guarantee of validity and reliability. Content disclaimer - Wikipedia is not censored. Legal disclaimer - Wikipedia does not give legal opinions. Medical disclaimer - Wikipedia does not give medical advice. Risk disclaimer - use Wikipedia at your own risk. Policies & guidelines - community standards set forth by Wikipedians. Principles - fundamental principles by which Wikipedia operates. Statement of principles - by founder Jimmy Wales and Wikipedians. Wikipedia in brief - Wikipedia aims to be neutral, verifiable and factual. Researching - Wikipedia can be a great tool for learning, however.. What Wikipedia is not - there are certain things that Wikipedia is not. Where to ask questions - find the right place to ask a question. Where to make requests - find the right place to make a request. Who writes Wikipedia - You do!.. Just do it!.. Be bold ! Contributor information Contributing to Wikipedia - the main page that provides information, links, videos and other resources on the basics needed to comprehend, comment on, and contribute to Wikipedia. Core content policies - Wikipedia's content is governed by three principal core content policies. Simplified rule-set - some basic aspect of Wikipedia norms and practices. Simplified Manual of Style - the basics about commonly used style guidelines. Welcome to Wikipedia - portal style page to get you started. Getting started - small listing of pages dealing with the basics. New contributors' help page - what would you like to do? Common mistakes - a few common mistakes y'all should try to avoid. Plain and simple overview - all about this amazing project Wikipedia. Primer for newcomers - blunt introduction intended to help newcomers. Learning the ropes - highlights the resources to help you help Wikipedia. Ask for help - small listing of pages dealing with how and where to get help. Help hub - a page that has links to useful directories. Why create an account - don't need to be registered to edit, however it does provide additional features. Choosing a username - do not choose names which may be offensive, misleading, disruptive, or promotional. How to log in - If you are not logged in your edits are labelled in page history with your IP address. Your first article - guide to starting your first encyclopedia article. Annotated article – is a well-constructed sample article, with annotations. Article wizard - will walk you through the process of submitting a new article. Creation and usage of media files - only logged in users can upload files. Upload Wizard - will walk you through the process of submitting media. Frequently Asked Questions - common questions about using and contributing. Editorial oversight and control- we have tens of thousands of editors, from expert scholars to casual readers. How to help - what anyone can do to contribute. More instructional material - provides links to instructional material useful for users. **Trifecta - ultra fast overview of foundational principles related to policies and guidelines. Things you may not know about Wikipedia - insights specifically targeted at people who have limited experience. Tip of the day - provides "very useful" advice daily on how to use or develop Wikipedia more effectively. See also Wikipedia:Tips, the complete library of tips arranged by subject. User page design center - where you will find all the resources for developing your user page. Enjoy! Frequently asked questions FAQ main page - questions about using and contributing. Administration - answers some questions related to Administrators. Article subjects - what to do about a specific articles. Categories - about using Wikipedia's categories. Contributing - answers to questions commonly asked by contributors. Copyright - four most commonly asked questions about copyright. Editing - answers the most common questions about editing. Forking - how do I download and use Wikipedia content. IRC (live chat) - about "chat rooms" - real-time discussions. Organizations - editing without displaying a conflict of interest. Problems - solving problems you may encounter when browsing or editing. Readers - addresses concerns and questions readers may have. Schools - questions teachers, librarians and administrators might have. Technical - answers some questions related to the technical workings. (Miscellaneous) - questions that do not fit into any of the others above. Tutorials Main tutorial - will help anyone become a Wikipedia contributor. Editing - almost every page has an "Edit" tab. Formatting - the basics on coding. Links - the basics on internal links. Sources - the basics on adding references. Talk pages - the basics on how to communicate with others. Policies - there are some things to keep in mind when editing Wikipedia. Registration - registering a username is optional, but encouraged. Graphics - the basics on how to use graphics. Images - the basics on how to use images. IRC (live chat) - to access the freenode IRC servers, you'll first need to. VisualEditor user guide - a guide that gives illustrated, step-by-step instructions about VisualEditor features. Introductions Wiki Markup Main introduction - quick overview of what Wikipedia is all about. Exploring - finding your way around Wikipedia. Editing - the basic pages on how to contribute to Wikipedia. Images - introduction to adding images to Wikipedia. Manual of Style - introduction to the style guide for articles. Media - how to add media to Wikipedia. Navigating - Wikipedia is a big place. Policies - how to apply policies and guidelines. Sourcing - why references are so important. Tables - how an where tables are used and how to make them. Talk pages - how to communicate within Wikipedia. Visual editor Editing with VisualEditor - a five part introduction to editing with VisualEditor. Opening the editor. Toolbar basics. Links and Wikilinks. Saving your changes. Summary Referencing with VisualEditor - a five part introduction to referencing. Verifiability. Inline citations. RefToolbar. Reliable sources. Summary. Uploading images with VisualEditor - a six part guide on uploading images. Introduction. Free content. Non-free content. Wikimedia Commons. Using an image. Summary. Training modules Training - learn the basics of contributing or learn about particular topics. Newcomer training - quick, general orientation on the basics of rules and how to edit. Training for students - four-part orientation intended for students doing Wikipedia assignments for class. Training for educators - four-part orientation for professors and other educators running assignments for class. Training for Wikipedia Ambassadors - four-part orientation for Campus and Online Ambassadors. MediaWiki training - learn about editing and formatting content using MediaWiki, the software that powers Wikipedia. The Wikipedia Adventure - Wikipedia is not a game, but learning it should still be fun. Built-in tours Help Guided tours - providing tooltip-like tours of the Wikipedia experience. Wikipedia GettingStarted - feature, which provides a "getting started" page to newly registered Wikipedians. Immediately after creating an account, users see the page Special:GettingStarted, which invites them to try out editing by improving one of the pages presented. The Missing Manual The Missing Manual - comprehensive how-to guide (book) that explains everything about contributing for novice to expert editors. Introduction - originally written in 2008 by John Broughto, the Manual has since been expanded and updated by many others. Part I - Editing and Creating Articles First edit - explains what you see when you look at an article in Wikipedia's editing window and how to practice. Sourcing - you will need to learn some technical matters. Account setup & personal space - having an account actually protects your privacy better than editing anonymously. Creating articles - get a much better sense of what articles in Wikipedia should be like. Page history & reverting - as an editor you're likely to want to see what other editors do to articles you've edited. Monitoring changes - experienced editors monitor articles they've edited. Vandalism & spam - explains in detail what you, a Wikipedia editor, can do in terms of spotting and fixing vandalism and spam. Part II - Collaborating with Other Editors Communicating with others - you will need to know how to use the pages where editors interact and collaborate with each other. WikiProjects - many editors at Wikipedia work together in groups, formal or informal. Content disputes - if you find yourself involved in a content dispute... Incivility - shows you helpful ways to respond to incivility and personal attacks directed against you or other editors. Helping others - shows you all the places and ways you can lend other editors a hand. Part III - Formatting and Illustrating Articles Sections - shows you how to effectively use sections in an article. Lists & tables - shows you how to create and edit both lists and tables. Images - shows you how to place an image in an article, after you or someone else has uploaded it. Part IV - Building a Stronger Encyclopedia Naming, redirects & disambiguation - helping people to navigate Wikipedia. Categorizing - adding categories to articles is easy. Better articles - serve as a detailed checklist for improving articles. Deletions - some editors abuse the privilege, creating nonsense articles, attack articles, or promotional articles. Part V - Customizing Wikipedia Personal preferences - "My Preferences" is where you can change a number of settings that control how pages look and function. JavaScript - you can customize Wikipedia in ways that make your editing easier with scripts. Part VI - Appendices Wikipedia Pages - when you're registered, and logged into Wikipedia, you'll see links in a number of places. Reader’s guide - background on what Wikipedia is and how to get the most out. Learning more - shows you the myriad places you can go, both inside and outside Wikipedia. How to pages Help:help - explains how to find and navigate the help pages. Books - explains how to make and download Wikipedia books. Categories - explains how to edit categories. Copyright - explains how to deal with copyright concerns. Diff - explains how to view the difference between two versions of a page Editing - explains the basics of editing. Edit toolbar - explains the basics about how to use the toolbar. Edit conflict - explains how to deal with an edit conflict. Find sources - explains how to find references. Files - explains how to manage media. Footnotes - explains how to add notes and references. Nesting footnotes - explains how to include a note or reference within a note or reference. Glossary - quick overview of terms. Infobox - explains the basics about how to use infoboxes. IPA for English - explains how the International Phonetic Alphabet system works. List - explains how to add lists. Linking - explains how to add internal links. Link color - explains how to add color to link text. Logging in - explains how to access your account. Magic words - explains how words surrounded by brackets or underscores function. Media - explains the basics of seeing media. Merging - explains how to consolidate articles. Mobile access - explains how to access Wikipedia from mobile devices. Navigation - explains how to get around Wikipedia. Other languages - explains how to deal with other languages. Page name - explains how to deal with page titles. Redirect - explains how to direct pages to the proper place. References - explains how to make those complicated sources work. Citation Style - explains some of the different reference styles. Cite errors - explains how to deal errors in references. Rename - explains how to change your user name. Password - explains how to change your personal password. Reverting - explains how to roll back edits. Searching - explains how to use Wikipedia more effectively. Section - explains how to edit just portions of a page. Talk pages - explains the basics of what to do on talk pages. Students - explains the basics for students. URLs - explains how to add and deal with external links. User contributions - explains how to view editors additions. Watching pages - explains how to track pages. Coding (Wiki markup) Wiki markup - explains the coding used by text, links, & talk pages Cheat-sheet - basic coding used by Wikipedia, Barchart - explains how to make charts. Calculations - explains how to make complicated calculations. Characters - explains how to add special characters. Citations quick! - simplistic examples of two preferred ways of doing footnotes (reference). Citation templates - list of reference templates. Columns - explains how to make columns. HTML - explains how use HTML in text. Musical symbols - explains the basic coding of music symbols. Sound files - explains the basic coding sound files. Tables - explains the basic coding for making tables. Wiki-table - more advanced coding information on tables. Templates - explains the basic for templates. Documentation - explains the basic of how to properly document template information. Visual files - explains the basic of coding for visual media. Wiki tools - various tools and tutorials intended to simplify, make more efficient, or provide additional functionality. Interactive assistance (help forums) Questions about Wikipedia Replying to help requests - contains guidelines for users who respond to questions about how to use or edit posed by other users. Help desk - the "main page" for asking questions about how to use or edit Wikipedia. Teahouse - a "very friendly place" for new editors to become accustomed to and ask questions about editing. Editor help - a "far less busy place" where editors will get comprehensive assistance about on going problems related to editing. General knowledge questions Replying to general knowledge questions - contains guidelines for users who respond to general knowledge questions posed by other users. Note: legal or medical responses are prohibited. See Wikipedia's Legal disclaimer and Medical disclaimer. Reference desks - you can ask questions about any topic at the specific pages listed below. Computing - to ask about computing, information technology, electronics, software and hardware. Entertainment - to ask about sports, popular culture, movies, music, video games, and TV shows. Humanities - to ask about history, politics, literature, religion, philosophy, law, finance, economics, art, and society. Language - to ask about spelling, grammar, word etymology, language usage, and translations. Mathematics - to ask about mathematics, geometry, probability, and statistics. Science - to ask about biology, chemistry, physics, medicine, geology, engineering and technology. (Miscellaneous) - to ask about anything that is not listed above. Specific help and mediation Noticeboards - Wikipedia noticeboards are pages where editors can ask questions and request assistance from people who are familiar with the policies and guidelines covered by each individual board. Administrators - for posting information and issues that affect administrators. Edit warring - for reporting active edit warriors and recent violations of the three-revert rule. Incidents - for reporting and discussing incidents that require the intervention of administrators and experienced editors. Vandalism - for reporting about obvious and persistent vandals and spammers. Dispute resolution - provides a central compilation of the boards listed below to help resolves conflicts. Third opinion - for disputes between two editors to receive an outside opinion. Requests for comment - the place to go to get outside input on issues from a broad amount of users. Dispute resolution noticeboard - used as a "first step" in solving content issues. Formal mediation - provides formal mediation to assist in the resolution of content disputes. Arbitration - the "last resort" for conduct issues when all other avenues are exhausted, issues binding rulings. Conflict of interest - for determining whether a specific editor has a conflict of interest. External links - reporting possible breaches of the external links policy. Neutrality - for reporting issues regarding whether article content is compliant with the Neutral Point of View policy. Original research - for requesting input on possible problems of original research. Sources - for posting questions regarding whether particular sources are reliable in context. Page moves - a process for requesting the retitling of an article, template, or project page. Technical issues Village pump - main directory divided into five boards by topic (as seen below), to discuss the technical issues, policies, and operations of Wikipedia. Policy - to discuss changes to existing and proposed policies. Proposals - to discuss new proposals that are not policy-related. Technical - to discuss technical issues. For wiki software bug reports, use Bugzilla Idea lab - to discuss ideas before proposing them to the community and attempt to find solutions to common issues. (Miscellaneous) - to post messages that do not fit into any other categories listed above. Other ways to get help Special services - a section on the Request departments page that lists the alternative ways of getting help as seen below. Place {{Help me}} (including the curly brackets) "then your question" on your talk page, a volunteer will visit you there! If you require personal administrator assistance in regards to blocking, deleting, protecting, personal harassment or legal threats you can place {{Admin help}} (including the curly brackets) "then your concerns" on your talk page, an administrator will visit you there! Adopt-a-User – is where you can find experienced Wikipedians that "adopt" new users and mentor them. Co-op – a mentorship space where you can work with an experienced Wikipedian to learn about and improve Wikipedia. Join the #wikipedia-en-help IRC channel for real-time chat. New to IRC? Click here to be connected instantly! New editors can join the "Newcomer live chat" to connect with editors experienced assisting novice users. Contact Wikipedia - is a page that describes how and where to contact Wikipedia directly for a variety of reasons. Community standards and advice ਫਰਮਾ:Back to contents Policies & guidelines - describes how policies and guidelines should normally be developed and maintained. List of policies and guidelines - lists the main community standards for "English Wikipedia". List of policies – a comprehensive descriptive list of policies. List of guidelines a comprehensive descriptive list of guidelines. Simplified rule-set - essay about some basic aspect of Wikipedia norms and practices. Expectations & norms of the community - essay about some social norms that editors are expected to follow. Eight rules for editing - essay stating if you start out by following these simple rules, the rest should come naturally. Ten rules for editing - essay that provides tips to make editing smoother. Essays– Although essays are not policy or guidelines many are worthy of considerations. Advice pages – guideline about advice pages written by WikiProjects. Difference between policies, guidelines & essays - essay about what is called a "policy", "guideline" or "essay". Essays are not policy - essay about how it is not a good idea to quote essays as if they were community standards. The value of essays - essays are not policy or guidelines, but many are worthy of consideration. Essays in a nutshell - summarizes the gist of user written essays on Wikipedia. Accessibility - guideline primarily intended to assist those with disabilities, it can be helpful for all readers. Accessibility dos and don'ts - regardless of disability, all should be able to read, navigate, and contribute easily. Alternative text for images - allows the content and function of an image to be understood by text-only readers. Article deletion - policy about how articles and other Wikipedia pages can be removed from general view. How to delete a page - essay with an easy explanation of how to ask for an article to be deleted. Guide to deletion - essay with step by step instructions for nominating articles for deletions. Arguments to avoid during deletions - essay about what not to say or talk about during a deletion. Save an article proposed for deletion - essay about how to familiarize yourself with the deletion process. Why was the page I created deleted? - essay about the reasons and the "several" options available to you. Deletion essays - summarizes the gist of user written essays about deletions. Biographies of living persons (BLP) - guideline about how bios on living persons must be written with great care. Libel - policy about how it is the responsibility of all to ensure that material posted is not defamatory. Avoiding harm - essay that contains the ideas behind the philosophy that formed the BLP. Blocking - policy behind how administrators technically prevent users from editing. Appealing blocks - essay about how to appeal a block. Unblock request - you can use the {{unblock}} template on your talk page to request an unblock - however if you have had talk page access removed see Unblock request. Child protection - policy about the behavior and actions of adult editors with regards to children. Offensive material - guideline about how articles may contain offensive words and images, but only for a good reason. Protecting children's privacy - essay about how all users, including children, are permitted to edit anonymously. Guidance for younger editors - essay on advice for young editors about what they should be aware of. Citing sources - guideline that contains information on how to place and format citations (references). Verification methods - essay about several common methods that Wikipedia editors use to make their articles verifiable. Referencing for beginners - essay that shows you how to use the most popular system for providing inline citations. Conflict of interest - guideline about how it is best to not edit Wikipedia to promote your own interests. Conflict of interest guide - essay for editors who want to write and edit articles about a subject they are affiliated with. Best practices for editors with close associations - essay about having a close association with a topic. Paid editing - essay that provides advice on what to do, when it comes to Paid Editing & Wikipedia. Consensus - the primary way decisions are made, its accepted as the best method to achieve our goals. BOLD, revert, discuss cycle (BRD) - is a method for reaching consensus. Consensus and discussion essays - summarizes the gist of user written essays on consensus. Copyrights - policy that states permission is granted to copy, distribute or modify text under CC BY-SA 3.0 Close paraphrasing - essay that states all should summarize in their own words, instead of closely paraphrasing. Donating published work - essay for editors who would like to grant permission to use their own previously published work. Spotting possible copyright violations - essay about spotting copyright violations that are copy-and-pastes. Requesting copyright permission - essay about editors who would like to get permission to use other people's work. Editing policy - Be bold in updating articles in a fair and accurate manner, because perfection is not required. Article development – lists the ways in which you can help an article grow. Article writing essays - summarizes the gist of user written essays on article building. Edit warring - don't use edits to fight with other editors - there is a bright line known as the three-revert rule (3RR). Disruptive editing - disruptive editors may be blocked or banned indefinitely. Editorial discretion - essay about the proper inclusion of relevant and well-sourced content. Etiquette - principles of decorum, also referred to as "Wikiquette", how to work with others on Wikipedia. Civility - Wikipedia's basic conduct expectations. Assume good faith - unless there is clear evidence to the contrary, assume people are trying to help not harm Wikipedia. No personal attacks - comment on content, not on the contributors. Harassment - unwanted contact, intimidation, threats or posting personal information is strictly prohibited. Don't bite the newcomers - it's very unlikely for a newcomer to be familiar with the community standards. IPs are human too - essay about how unregistered users input is just as important in building consensus. Honesty - essay about how truthfulness is expected in all processes, including content discussion. Civility essays - list of essays that summarizes the gist of user written essays on civility. Ignore all rules (IAR) - policy that states if a rule prevents you from improving or maintaining Wikipedia, ignore it. The rules are principles - essay on how policies & guidelines exist as rough approximations of their underlying principles. Reasonability Rule - essay about how anything unreasonable that is being done shouldn't be done at all. What "Ignore all rules" means - essay on how it is acceptable to use common sense as you go about editing. Image use policy - policies towards images, like content and copyright issues—applicable to "English Wikipedia". Image deletion - a how to guide for nominating images for deletion.ਫਰਮਾ:Back to contents Image dos and don'ts - images can make Wikipedia more informative, however.. Manual of Style (MOS) - main guideline page that describes communal consensus on layouts and presentation. Manual of Style contents - descriptive directory of all the pages which make up the Manual of Style. Simplified Manual of Style - essay about the basics commonly used style guidelines. Styletips – a list of advice pages for editors on writing style and formatting. Better articles - essay about guidance on how to make articles better. Perfect article - essay with a point by point guidance on what makes a great article. Neutrality (NPOV) - policy about how articles should represent the views of main scholars and specialists on topics. NPOV tutorial - essay on how to realize you may have a bias you're not aware of. Be neutral in form - essay about how some editing methods may lead to disputes over points of views. Describing points of view - essays that describes the best way to handle a neutral point of view. Neutral point of view essays - summarizes the gist of essays on NPOV. No original research (OR) - policy about how all material must be attributable to a reliable, published source. Examples of original research - some examples of original research. Notability - guideline that outlines how suitable a topic may be for its own article or list. Fringe theories - guideline about how articles should not make a fringe theory appear more notable than it is. Notability essays - list of essays that summarizes the gist of user written essays on notability. User rights - ability to perform certain actions in Wikipedia depends on his/her user access level. On privacy, confidentiality and discretion - essay about how your rights to privacy may not extend as far as you believe. Verifiability (RS) - policy stating how readers must be able to check that articles are not fabricated or embellished. Identifying reliable sources - guideline that discusses how to identify reliable references. Cherrypicking - essay about how to include contradictory and significant qualifying information from the same source. Common knowledge - essay about how often people don't actually know what you consider basic knowledge. Independent sources - essay that gives the opinion of some editors on why independent sourcing is required. Potentially unreliable sources - essay that gives general advice on what is and isn't a reliable source. Verifiability and reliable sources essays - summarizes the gist of user written essays on good references. Understandability - guideline about how all should strive to make each part of every article as understandable as possible to the widest audience of reader. Words to watch - guideline about how certain expressions should be used with care. Vandalism - if you see vandalism in an article, the simplest thing to do is just to remove it. Directories Abbreviations - a list of all the abbreviations used on Wikipedia Departments - a list of all the different divisions of Wikipedia. Editor's index - a list of all the pages to help people who edit pages. Essays - a list of pages that contain advice or opinions from one or more Wikipedia contributors. FAQ - a list of frequently asked questions by topic. Glossary - a list of terms (slang) commonly used by editors. Guidelines - a descriptive list of official guidelines for "English Wikipedia" Manual of Style - a descriptive list of the pages which make up the Manual of Style. Policies - a descriptive list of official policies for "English Wikipedia" Quick directory - a small list of key pages with emphasis on interaction between members of the community. Shortcuts - a list of abbreviated redirects and the pages they lead to. Tips - a list of "tips" created by users at Tip of the day project. Help contents by topic Help menu - main menu-style help page (old format used on the Help:Contents page). Navigating Wikipedia - a list of help pages for reading the encyclopedia and navigating the site. Joining Wikipedia - a list of basic introductions about how to get started. Editing Wikipedia - a list of general help pages for editors. Links and references - a list of page to help with creating links or dealing with references. Images and media - a list of pages dealing with using images, videos and sound files. Tracking changes - a list of pages about tracking the evolution of a page or how to follow a user. Policies and guidelines - a list of community standards. Communication - a list of pages about contacting another user or keeping yourself informed. The Wikipedia community - a list of pages about resources for editors. Resources and lists - a list of pages about tips and tools for registered users. Account settings and maintenance - a list of pages about tips and tools for registered users Technical information - a list of pages about tools for "advanced users" and troubleshooting information. Site map - the "big page" of all the help pages from above. Further reading (external links) The Bookshelf - A vast collection of high-quality, freely licensed, user-generated informational material about Wikipedia Mission statement - The Wikimedia Foundation Wikimedia values - The six values of the Wikimedia Foundation In a nutshell, what is Wikipedia? And what is the Wikimedia Foundation? - The Wikimedia Foundation Wikimedia founding principles - Principles generally supported by all of the Wikimedia communities Note - publications below may contain out of dated information or images. ਮੁੱਖ ਲੇਖ: Bibliography of Wikipedia Phoebe Ayers; Charles Matthews; Ben Yates (2008). How Wikipedia Works:. No Starch Press. ISBN 978-1-59327-176-3. John Broughton (2008). Wikipedia Reader's Guide: The Missing Manual. O'Reilly Media, Inc. ISBN 978-0-596-55387-6. John Broughton (2008). Wikipedia: The Missing Manual. O'Reilly Media, Inc. ISBN 978-0-596-55377-7. Dan O'Sullivan (2009). Wikipedia: A New Community of Practice?. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. ISBN 978-1-4094-8606-0. Andrew Lih (2009). The Wikipedia revolution: how a bunch of nobodies created the world's greatest encyclopedia. Hyperion. ISBN 978-1-4013-0371-6. Joseph Michael Reagle, Jr.; Lawrence Lessig (2010). Good Faith Collaboration: The Culture of Wikipedia. MIT Press. ISBN 978-0-262-01447-2. Sister projects (external links) Help:Contents on Wikibooks Help:Contents on Commons Help:Contents on Wikinews Help:Contents on Wikiquote Help:Contents on Wikisource Help:Contents on Wikiversity Help:Contents on Wiktionary Help:Help on Meta Help:Contents on MediaWiki.org

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