3 ms·
Hiding irrelevant details from people that don't care about them is just a UI-puzzle that should be possible to solve imho.
by im3w1l 3y ago
Hiding irrelevant details from people that don't care about them is just a UI-puzzle that should be possible to solve imho.
- ghaff 3y agoJust a simple matter of programming. And now you're asking for an algorithm to decide what you can see and not see.
- whatshisface 3y agoHow about the people who click on "homeomorphism" see an article on homeomorphisms and the people who click on "Route 48" see an article on Route 48?
- thfuran 3y agoIs the article on route 48 meant to be a 500,000 word treatise on its history including every work order involved in its construction and maintenance as well as discussion of the procurement process for the paints used for its lines, or can some of that maybe be elided? Would you expect the article on homeomorphisms to include a list of every homeomorphism every described, suggested, defined, or posited?
- whatshisface 3y agoWikipedia has a couple of devices to solve this organizational problem: "full article" links that appear at the top of sections, and "list of X" pages. So in your examples, you'd have a three-sentence "History" section on the Route 48 page, with a link to the full article on the history of Route 48 at the top. For your second example, there would be a "see also" section at the bottom of the article, including a hyperlink to "List of Homeomorphisms."