This is a private page where I keep templates, tools, references, and notes for my daily editing. If there is something here you would like to discuss with me, I'd appreciate it if you'd contact me on my Talk Page. Thanks!
[8] is linked from Wikipedia:Articles for creation/David Williams
[9] is linked from User talk:Contactglw
[10] is linked from Talk:Government procurement in the United States
[11] is linked from Contract lifecycle management
[12] is linked from Master of Science in Human Resource Development
http://www.villanovau.com/hr-masters-degree/ is linked from Human resource development
[13] is linked from User:Newbie59
[14] is linked from Rex Black
[15] is linked from Michael Gregg
http://www.villanovau.com/online-software-testing/ is linked from User:Newbie59
[16] is linked from Rex Black
Interaction design "Designing for Interaction" by Dan Saffer Dansaffer (talk·contribs), Designing Interactions by Bill Moggridge - books introduced to article before publication. Saffer introduced own book before publication. (Pointed Dan to WP:COI Feb 23 07)
Hello, I'm Ronz. Welcome to Wikipedia. I wanted to let you know that I undid your contributions to XXXXXX because there is no article about YYYYYYYYY itself, and you didn't provide a source demonstrating it is notable. If you feel it is notable, please provide a source or better yet start an article about it per WP:WTAF. You'll find help to start an article at WP:SAA.
Template:Ds/alert user talk page template to alert editor concerning ArbCom discretionary sanctions - Go to user talk page history, then click "Filter revisions", then type in "discretionary sanctions alert" under "Tag filter"
WP:NPOV - describes how "All Wikipedia articles and other encyclopedic content must be written from a neutral point of view, representing views fairly, proportionately and without bias."
WP:SOCK - warns "Do not use multiple accounts to create the illusion of greater support for an issue, to mislead others, or to circumvent a block. Don't ask your friends to create accounts to support you or anyone else."
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Hi XXXXXX. I noticed that you used XXXXXX.com as a reference for [[WP:BLP|biographical information]] in [[XXXXX]]. Please note that the general consensus as expressed at [[WP:RSN]] is that it does not meet the [[WP:RS|reliable sourcing criteria]] for the inclusion of personal information in such articles. I've gone ahead and removed it. If you disagree, let's discuss it. You may want to check [[WP:RSP]] and [[WP:RSN]] to help determine if a source is reliable. Thanks.--~~~~
Hi XXXXXX. I noticed that you used XXXXXX.com as a reference for [[WP:BLP|biographical information]] in [[XXXXX]]. I am unable to find any evidence or discussion indicating that it meets [[WP:RS|reliable sourcing criteria]] for such information. I've gone ahead and removed it. If you disagree, let's discuss it. You may want to check [[WP:RSP]] and [[WP:RSN]] to help determine if a source is reliable. Thanks.--~~~~
allsides.com - uses RSP: case by case - (Briahna Joy Gray (alternatives are questionable at best), Cradle, Ideological bias on Wikipedia (dubious), NewsNation, Politico, 2024–25 UC Riverside Highlanders women's basketball team (should be alternatives))
Income inequality has fluctuated since measurements began around 1915, declining until the 1950s, followed by a 30-year period of relative stability, then increasing until 2014 before declining.[1][2]
Mercola's medical claims have been criticized by the medical, scientific, regulatory, and business communities. A 2006 BusinessWeek editorial stated his marketing practices relied on "slick promotion, clever use of information, and scare tactics".[6] In 2005, 2006, 2011, and 2021 the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) warned Mercola and his company that they were making illegal claims for their products' ability to detect, prevent, and treat disease.[7][8]Quackwatch has criticized Mercola for making "unsubstantiated claims [that] clash with those of leading medical and public health organizations and many unsubstantiated recommendations for dietary supplements".[9][10] Of Mercola's marketing techniques, surgical oncologist David Gorski says it "mixes the boring, sensible health advice with pseudoscientific advice in such a way that it's hard for someone without a medical background to figure out which is which".[2]
^Ronald, Pamela C. (2018). Tomorrow's table : organic farming, genetics, and the future of food (Second ed.). New York, N.Y. p. 138. ISBN978-0199342099.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)