User talk:Karsten Meyer

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Tasks: start a new article • add basic, wanted or requested articles • add definitions • add metadata • edit new pages

Welcome to the Citizendium! We hope you will contribute boldly and well. Here are pointers for a quick start, and see Getting Started for other helpful "startup" links, our help system and CZ:Home for the top menu of community pages. You can test out editing in the sandbox if you'd like. If you need help to get going, the forum is one option. That's also where we discuss policy and proposals. You can ask any user or the editors for help, too. Just put a note on their "talk" page. Again, welcome and have fun! David Tribe 15:11, 25 January 2007 (CST)

Welcome and thanks

I'm just spending some time this morning thanking the newer/returned people who have been doing substantial work on the wiki lately. So, thanks, nice to have you here! --Larry Sanger 09:38, 17 November 2007 (CST)

From Wikipedia box

Hello. I saw that you copied a section from the Wikipedia article to our article Lucas sequence. If you do that, please make sure that you check the "Content is from Wikipedia?" box. You can find this box between the box where you type the text and the "save page" button on the edit page. I did this for you now, but please remember it for next time. Cheers, Jitse Niesen 10:59, 25 November 2007 (CST)

Formatierung von Artikel-Listen

Hallo Karsten, guck Dir doch mal Template:Rpl an - ich denke, das koennte die Formatierungen auf Deiner Nutzerseite uebersichtlicher machen. Beispiel:

•  Prime number: A number that can be evenly divided by exactly two positive whole numbers, namely one and itself. ^[e].

Daniel Mietchen 07:37, 19 May 2008 (CDT)

Binomial coefficient

• I hope you like my changes on binomial coefficient. If you have any questions don't hasitate to contact me.
• Ich hoffe dir gefallen meine Änderungen am Artikel zum Binomialkoeffizient. Falls du Fragen hast, zögere nicht dich bei mir zu melden.

Alexander Wiebel 15:27, 8 June 2008 (CDT)

Sieht prima aus. Gefällt mir --Karsten Meyer 16:08, 10 June 2008 (CDT)

templates

I noticed what you were doing on your user page and thought you might be interested in some templates that can read information from the article metadata. For example, {{WgTable}} will give the following output.

As the article status changes they automatically switch columns, however, there is a limit to the number of articles (100) that can used per template. Another possible template to use is {{Pl}}. It gives the following output where the pictograms can give a quick visual representation of an articles status:

Using commas to separate:

Legendre symbol,  Liver,  John Lennon,  Los Angeles, California,  Lucas number,  Manchester,  Paul McCartney,  Melbourne,  Methane, Montreal,  Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart,  Munster

Using bullets:

•  ABBA
•  Acetone
•  Australia
• Beatles
• Chicago
•  Donkey
•  Dublin
•  Ear
•  Fermat pseudoprime

Or using hyphens to separate:

 France -  Galileo Galilei -  Germany - C. S. Lewis - Clive Staples Lewis - Lion - Snake - Tiger -  Cat -  Charles Dickens -  New York, New York -  York -  DNA -  Dog -  Prime number -  Rottweiler -

Or finally a fuller version using the {{rpl}} that allows you to see definitions of terms, whether they are disambiguated or not and other information.

• Legendre symbol: Add brief definition or description
•  Liver: A vital organ of humans and other vertebrates, it is the largest solid organ in the human body. ^[e]
•  John Lennon: (born October 9, 1940; died December 8, 1980) Singer, songwriter, and rhythm guitarist for the Beatles. ^[e]
•  Los Angeles, California: a city in southern California and the second-largest urban center in the U.S. (after New York). ^[e]
•  Lucas number: Terms of the Fibonacci sequence whose first two terms are 2 and 1. ^[e]
•  Manchester: City and metropolitan borough of Greater Manchester, northwestern England, on the Irwell, Medlock, Irk, and Tib rivers. ^[e]
•  Paul McCartney: (born 18 June 1942, Liverpool, UK) Singer, bassist, guitarist and songwriter in the 1960s pop group the Beatles. ^[e]
•  Melbourne: Capital city of the state of Victoria, Australia. ^[e]
•  Methane: A chemical compound and alkane with the molecular formula CH4, and the principal component of natural gas. ^[e]
• Montreal: Add brief definition or description
•  Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: (27 January 1756 – 5 December 1791) Austrian-born composer of the Classical era, who composed over six hundred works, many acknowledged as pinnacles of symphonic, concertante, chamber, piano, operatic, and choral music. ^[e]
•  Munster: South-western province of Ireland. ^[e]
•  ABBA: A Scandinavian pop music group; one of the iconic rock bands of the 1970s. ^[e]
•  Acetone: An aprotic colorless solvent widely used in organic chemistry reactions and the main ingredient in many fingernail polish removers. ^[e]
•  Australia: Continent in the Southern Hemisphere and the federal parliamentary nation that occupies it. ^[e]
• Beatles: Add brief definition or description
• Chicago: Please do not use this term in your topic list, because there is no single article for it. Please substitute a more precise term. See Chicago (disambiguation) for a list of available, more precise, topics. Please add a new usage if needed.
•  Donkey: Domesticated member of the Equidae family, and an odd-toed ungulate, descended from the wild ass. ^[e]
•  Dublin: "The capital city of Ireland, which has had several other cities and towns named after it." ^[e]
•  Ear: The organ that detects sound. ^[e]
•  Fermat pseudoprime: A composite number q such that a^{q − 1}≡ 1 (mod q) for any a that is coprime with q and a is between 2 and q-2 ^[e]
•  France: Western European republic (population c. 64.1 million; capital Paris) extending across Europe from the English Channel in the north-west to the Mediterranean in the south-east; bounded by Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Monaco, Andorra and Spain; founding member of the European Union. Colonial power in Southeast Asia until 1954. ^[e]
•  Galileo Galilei: (1564-1642) Italian scientist, a pioneer in combining mathematical theory with systematic experiment in science, who came into conflict with the Church. ^[e]
•  Germany: A country in north-western continental Europe that is a major political and economic world player. ^[e]
• C. S. Lewis: Add brief definition or description
• Clive Staples Lewis: Add brief definition or description
• Lion: Add brief definition or description
•  Snake (animal): Elongated legless carnivorous reptile of the suborder Serpentes, order Squamata, abundant in all warm countries. ^[e]
• Tiger: Add brief definition or description
•  Cat: A feline, particularly the domesticated feline, Felis catus, a small carnivorous mammal. ^[e]
•  Charles Dickens: (1812-70) English novelist and social critic; wrote the semi-autobiographical David Copperfield. ^[e]
•  New York, New York: The largest city in the United States of America and a world center of finance, commerce, communications, and the arts. ^[e]
•  York: City in North Yorkshire, England, at the meeting point of the rivers Ouse and Foss. ^[e]
•  DNA: A macromolecule — chemically, a nucleic acid — that stores genetic information. ^[e]
•  Dog: Domesticated canine often kept as a pet or as a working animal and known as 'man's best friend'. ^[e]
•  Prime number: A number that can be evenly divided by exactly two positive whole numbers, namely one and itself. ^[e]
•  Rottweiler: A large breed of dog known for its great physical strength and strong protective instinct. ^[e]

Let me know if you want more information. Chris Day 05:57, 24 November 2008 (UTC)

Lemmas starten

Hallo Karsten,

das geht am einfachsten, wenn Du die entsprechenden Artikelnamen zunächst per {{r}}-Template aufrufst (Muster: {{r|Claude Debussy}}). Das gibt dann:

• Claude Debussy [r]: (1862–1918) French composer. ^[e]
• Arvo Pärt‎ [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Douglas R. Hofstadter [r]: Add brief definition or description
• James Dewar [r]: Add brief definition or description

Von da aus lässt sich ganz einfach die Definition starten, und auf deren Basis dann der Lemma-Artikel. --Daniel Mietchen 14:29, 2 August 2010 (UTC)