User:DBbar/sandbox
Group or Split[edit | edit source]
I'd love to get opinions on grouping vs splitting. Specifically, I want to dig into the Disc Golf wikibook, however I see two major "needs" for such a resource: (1) a picture-intensive walk-through of a players first round of the the sport providing the basics to get them on the course and having fun, and (2) a collection of topics with enough description so that (2a) a player can get a feel for what aspects of the sport exist and (2b) a player will have enough of a "big picture" understanding, and the terminology, to start asking good questions... from other players and from the web. A draft structure of a one book format is here: draft 1 of DISC GOLF. So, in general, how does one decide if grouping or splitting is most appropriate? Is that a negative to breaking off pieces of a larger book later? Any thoughts would be appreciated.[link 1]
Playing around[edit | edit source]
- Disc golf|Disc Golf: The Book [note 1]
Link References[edit | edit source]
Note References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ This is a great read!
Extra section[edit | edit source]
Something [1]
APA format Website citation: (1) Theman, D. (2011, November 16). The Backhand Disc Golf Throw. Retrieved July 15, 2015, from http://www.discgolfthrows.com/different-types-of-disc-golf-throws/the-backhand-disc-golf-throw/ (2) The Backhand Disc Golf Throw. (2011, November 16). Retrieved July 15, 2015, from http://www.discgolfthrows.com/different-types-of-disc-golf-throws/the-backhand-disc-golf-throw/ (3)
Section With Imbedded Refs[edit | edit source]
Four score[2] and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent[3] a new nation
Section With Imbedded Refs 2[edit | edit source]
According to scientists, the Sun is pretty big.[4] The Moon, however, is not so big.[5]
- ↑ something note
- ↑ A Score = 20 years
- ↑ North America
- ↑ E. Miller, The Sun, (New York: Academic Press, 2005), 23-5.
- ↑ R. Smith, "Size of the Moon", Scientific American, 46 (April 1978): 44-6.
Grey Box Test[edit | edit source]
This is an indented sentence This is a second one. However this one is going to be long enough to wrap around and provide a test for what a wrapped sentence does in a grey box. This is not to say that it could do something else if the box color changes to something like orange, but that's a bridge we'll cross when we get there. Are these automatically put into a grey box?
Table of contents[edit | edit source]
Introductory Material [edit | edit source]Planning[edit | edit source] |
Transit[edit | edit source]
Traffic[edit | edit source] |
Geometric Design[edit | edit source]
Conclusions[edit | edit source] |