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Added a note calling for clarity concerning the part of speech of "closure." |
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It's important to remember that many/most people come here as the result of following a hyperlink with the goal only of understanding another article. They will never read beyond the first sentence, paragraph or the lead section. In that context, ''hit-wise'', the intro is the most valuable part of the article. See: [[Wikipedia:Manual of Style (lead section)]] <BR> --[[Special:Contributions/69.227.84.108|69.227.84.108]] ([[User talk:69.227.84.108|talk]]) 19:42, 28 May 2011 (UTC)Doug Bashford
== Clarify Part of Speech ==
I came to this article because I have read statements like, "Language X has Closures," and "The Closure of function f is...," and "By line x, closure has occurred." Is Closure a noun or a verb? This article didn't clear it up at all, obviously, both, but then the first line of the abstract, treating it as a noun, keeps other parts of the abstract unclear. Someone knowledgeable should clarify this, and all editors should keep this in mind. (This is in no way a problem limited to this article alone.)
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