We have several servers located in the small room adjacent to the lunch room next to production. All of our network gear including phone, switches and DSL modems are located behind the double doors in the office next.
Hello & welcome!
Thanks for taking the time to come here. I'm extremely new to editing wikipedia, and I'm eager to learn! If I've made any kind of mistake - including best practices or style guides - please do let me know so I can continue to learn and grow my abilities.
I've been a wiki reader my whole life (who hasn't) and I'm excited to finally contribute. Right now I'm focusing on basic copy editing as a native English speaker with a firm grasp of spelling, grammar, punctuation (though I over-love the comma), structure, flow, etc. If you disagree with any of my edits, especially my sentence and style work, please do let me know so I can change my approach! If you can't tell, I'm earnest and nervous as I try to be bold.
The <nowiki> tag is used to suppress the interpretation of Wiki markup. This is often useful to demonstrate or explain Wiki markup language to another user.
Wiki markup (and Wiki tags that resemble HTML tags) that are placed between <nowiki> and </nowiki> are not interpreted, and are displayed on the page just the way they are typed. For example, [[this]] would ordinarily form a wikilink, but since it is placed between <nowiki> and </nowiki>, like this: <nowiki>[[this]]</nowiki>, no such link is formed. This is rarely of use in an actual Wikipedia article.
The <nowiki> tag is helpful, for example, when asking questions at the Teahouse and explaining issues at the Village Pump as well as on an article's Talk page. In this case 'the markup code' can be displayed without being actionable.
what's the lowdown on what to call a ref list notes, info, further reading lists etc, and how to clean up redundant references and possibly other weird things I've come across