I think it should be reformed -- that is, it should be done the other way
around.
<ref name="foobar"/>
then, at the bottom,
<references>
foobar=When "Thingamajig" Isn't Enough: A History of Foo Bar. Jim Cadigan.
1997
</references>
or something like that
On 12/9/06, Alphax (Wikipedia email) <alphasigmax(a)gmail.com> wrote:
Thomas Dalton wrote:
> Yep! As I recall, the first use of a
particular <ref> need not be the
"real"
> one, anymore. It may be beneficial to start
just using <ref
name="foo"/> in
> the article text, and then shove the main
refs to the bottom of the
article,
> above or around the <refereces/> tag.
For the time being, I suppose
that
would
cause a few extra footnote links, but surely the problem is
surmountable.
If they can go at the bottom, then it should be ok. I was under the
impression the first use had to be the full one, if that's not so,
then great! A numberline at the bottom isn't too bad, although the
extra letter on each reference linking to the bottom of the page would
still be annoying... we need some kind of noinclude option for refs...
See Bug 5997.
--
Alphax -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Alphax
Contributor to Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
"We make the internet not suck" - Jimbo Wales
Public key:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Alphax/OpenPGP
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