Yes, but if the user isn't aware of that constraint, would they be
aware of the reverse?
Pippu didn't say that it was just him, he said "we", so it seems that
his sentiment is shared by all scn.wikipedians.
What about some Wikipedias making corners round? Obviously, not all
users like that.
What if a Wikipedia decides to change default font, or make all text
pink and bold-italic by default?
Certainly, it's their choice, and stylistic changes have in the past been made.
Mark
On 30/08/05, Jean-Denis Vauguet <jd(a)apinc.org> wrote:
Pawe³ Dembowski a écrit :
Now to my
question. We recently noted that some wikis have set
themselves up so that their internal hypertext links are not
underlined (I think ca.wiki is one off the top of my head). Is that
something easy to do? We in scn.wiki land think that it looks
better not being underlined. Anyone got any ideas for us?
Well, I prefer underlined links because when two links are next to
each other you can distinguish between them more easily. Anyway,
anyone can set it in their user preferences.
Well, if you want to force that behavior on your whole wiki, you can
edit MediaWiki:monobook.css (assuming your running a wiki with monobook
style) and add a rule on this model :
a { text-decoration: none; }
But, any user can do such thing with one's monobook.css (in
User:name/monobook.css). Forcing the behavior or the style at a general
level may be a bad idea because it creates a constraint the user is not
aware of. One could prefer another way to organize things than yours.
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