Please notice the first sentence of Emperor Kameyama.
Emperor Kameyama (亀山天皇, Kameyama-tennō, July 9, 1249 – October 4, 1305), was the 90th emperor of Japan, according to the traditional order of succession.
No dates are linked. This is consistent with your analysis here.
Thank you. Do you mean something like this?
Macdonald-ross, thank you for your comment at WIkipedia:Simple talk#Succession boxes. I am responding here because the thread is already too long. My guess is that others are likely to be discouraged if I add more.
Do these alternate examples help to sharpen the focus of discussion about the "sequence boxes" (ordinal conversion tables)?
At Keichō here with dark ordinal bar? ... and without "&nb sp;" added in date cells?
At Keichō here with clear ordinal bar?
Just a question about why you moved the content of true fox (genus Vulpes) into fox (trube Vulpini). While it is true that all true foxes are foxes, not all foxes are true foxes. There are 37 species of fox, but only 12 are "true foxes". The en-wiki article is more clear on this. I believe it is roughly the equivalent of moving an article about tunas (en) into an article about the mackerel family (en).
No, it is not the same as mackerel. The Scombridae is a much larger and more varied family, and mackerel is a genuinely common word. Vulpes is overwhelmingly the most common fox genus in the Vulpini, and "True foxes" is a term rarely used by English speakers. It is virtually a wiki invention. The ordinary person just thinks "fox". People will type "fox" in the box. It is anyway better to have one page cover the concept than two, because the content would be so similar. Almost everthing you might say about the Vulpini, you could say about Vulpes (I tried to say that in the edit box).
Cool ツ The light dawneth. Thank you for the teaching moment in the edit summary. Over with the big cats, I would have received a chiding talk page slap.
This page was last changed on 4 March 2013, at 19:20.