Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Nim (programming language): Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
reply |
Added comment regarding copy-paste restore |
||
Line 162:
*'''Delete and apply strong creation protection'''. I am from the Nim community and feel like I have constructive input here, but feel free to delete this if it's not in line with this discussion's standards. We cannot expect Wikipedia to bend its content standards for this article, and from the discussion on this page that standard seems to be that the article needs to cite academic sources and people are having a hard time finding academic sources to cite here. If that is the standard then I'll argue that this page will never be able to meet that standard, because due to Nim's properties it is unlikely to ever be used seriously in an academic environment. In light of that I recommend '''Delete and apply strong creation protection''' as there is no use in recreating this page in the future since the content standards can never be met. [[User:Philip.wernersbach|Philip.wernersbach]] ([[User talk:Philip.wernersbach|talk]]) 19:38, 8 April 2015 (UTC)
*:The sources don't need to be academic - they just need to pass Wikipedia's [[WP:RS|reliable sources guideline]]. For example, news articles on tech news sites would do nicely, as would books with titles like "Nim for Dummies". (It doesn't need to be the whole book, either - a page or two would be enough.) — '''''[[User:Mr. Stradivarius|<span style="color: #194D00; font-family: Palatino, Times, serif">Mr. Stradivarius</span>]]''''' <sup>[[User talk:Mr. Stradivarius|♪ talk ♪]]</sup> 04:42, 9 April 2015 (UTC)
*'''Comment''' I'd like to bring attention to a somewhat urgent issue. The current page was invalidly copy-paste restored from the draft article [[Draft:Nim (programming language)]]. I've elaborated and put more details on the article talk page: [[Talk:Nim_(programming_language)#Invalid_restore_from_draft]]. [[User:Erik.Bjareholt|Erik.Bjareholt]] ([[User talk:Erik.Bjareholt|talk]]) 11:14, 9 April 2015 (UTC)
|