Hello, (changing the subject because this is not really about the Bug Reporting FAQ)
Am Sonntag, 18. Juni 2006 23:49 schrieb Rajko M: [...] > Today I was trying to figure out what would be the best logical > structure (wording, naming) of openSUSE wiki so that people find it > easy to remember and find articles. > > Topic Bugs is similar to FAQ, HOWTO (HowTo), Installation, Update, > etc. It has it's global meaning for SUSE Linux and local for versions > and applications. We can go with > > SUSE_Linux > Bugs > 10.0 > system Well, this is what is listed in the "wiki" named bugzilla.novell.com ;-) [...] > or > SUSE_Linux > 10.0 > system > kernel [...] > or something in between. Usually many things are version-independent, so I don't recommend to use the distribution number by default. > The one of ideas is to structure everything similar to directory > structure on FTP servers. Once you learn one the other is the same or > easy to browse. There's a difference between Wiki and FTP. Not everything should go into a hierarchical tree in a wiki - and there are some symlinks on FTP when they are useful ;-) > What to use as glue? > Simple / / / might be good, but than automatic categorizing will list > all in SUSE_Linux/ / / / and categories will be useless. Using / is a good idea for subpages with really related topics. Examples: Build_Service/*, HCL/* For less related topics, create a "main" page. Example: Pages about several KDE applications - it wouldn't be a good idea to list them as KDE/* Important in both cases: Enter the correct categories - these are good glue ;-) > One of variants is to build groups as Basic_Topic/ / / and locate > index that will point to the articles in top node Basic_Topic. The > other way around, back to the top node, is already for free :-) > > Manually created and maintained indexes are a lot of work for > editors, but it is easier to educate few editors how to build and > maintain indexes than all writers. You can simply link to Category:something and get an index for free also ;-) Regards, Christian Boltz -- > wie kann ich auf ein Tape Drive drauf schauen? eject button drücken (oder mt -f <device> offl") und vors Auge halten? [> Mrvka Andreas und Andreas Kyek in suse-linux] --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
