Wp/brh/Vikípeđíá:Gíşgívárí

Vaxt as asi laoz aná bház matlab manning cára, o andá xátirán irá jitáo niviştánk kin asi pin aná sarhál bakár marek.

Duningá aŕang áte kuŧŧifing kin, nan gíşgívárí án kárem alena.

Vikípeđíá ŧí niviştánk áteŧí elo niviştánk átá gańđ avár kanning bház aŕzán e. Laoz ase dutal cárkunđí palveŕ aŧí kar (dá vaŕ: [[Wp/brh/Gidán|Gidán]]), to gańđ as joŕ marek (dá vaŕ: Gidán). Aga ní laoz aseton andun kares to cás ki od gańđ as joŕ kares.

Gidán bházá giŕá tekin páningik. Aráfteán giŕás dádo:

• Gidán, Baloc ná vaxtí á urá
• Gidán, kitáb asená pin
• Gidán, laozánkí gal as
• Gidán, xalk asená pin

Gidán ná pen am bház matlab manning kera. Ní arásiŧ e gańđing xuása?

Gíşgívárí ná taríka ģák

Dá aŕang e kuŧŧifing ná bház kasar manning kera:

• "Şefko-sarhál" gíşgívárí: bházá cunká niviştánk ák asi panna seŧí avár şáģing marera, o vanđ-sarhál áteaŧ jitá kanningira. Vale, andun ki ar vanđ vaddisá káik, to anduno vaxt am barek ki ar niviştánk kin báid e jitá o panna as sáŕí mare.
• "Barobar" gíşgívárí: ar niviştánk e jitáo pin ase á danningik, o "Gidán" ná pin aŧ panna gíşgívárí panna joŕ marek: asi sáda o ridband as arásiŧ amo xásá niviştánk átá kasar e nişán ittik, o ofteŧí fark e páik.
• "Ziyát kárbandí sarhál" gíşgívárí: Aga asi matlab ziyát maşur e kárband marek, to o "Gidán" ná pin aŧ sáŕí marek, ám istimál ná laoz. Niviştánk ná káŧum aŧí anná laoz aná elo matlab átekin gańđ sáŕí marek, o aga duningá panna ģá asul bház o, guŕá "Gidán (ģíşgívárí)" piní á panna ná gańđ sáŕí marek. Dunki: Omar piní á niviştánk ná káŧum aŧí "Omar (gíşgívárí)" panna ná gańđ sáŕí e.

Ŧaefing

Gíşgívárí ná cár paoŕí marera:

1. ar mazmún ki jitá va munásib o sarhál as gicen kanningik
2. gíşgívárí panna e ŧaefingik
3. asiŧŧá sarhál á mon tiroká gańđ áte munásib á o xás á sarhál áteá aŕsingik
4. púskuná ģíşgívárí panna e munásib á jága ģáteán gańđingik

Gíşgívárí sarhál átá gańđ átá radí te kaşşing

A warning, though: people have a tendency to create disambiguation pages without fixing all the links to them. The result is that Wikipedia is left in a worse state than it was before the page was split.

Before creating a disambiguation page, click on "What links here" to find all the pages that link to the page you are about to change. Make sure those pages are fixed or that they won't be adversely affected before you do the split.

A code of honor for creating disambiguation pages is to fix the misdirected links that will be created when the disambiguation page is made.

Topic disambiguation

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• If there's an alternate name or more complete name that is equally clear, it can be used.

For example

1. Java programming language
2. Association football.

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1. Mercury (element)
2. Capital (city))

• It could also be the subject or context to which the term applies, for example:

1. Union (American Civil War)
2. Plane (mathematics)).

• Rarely, an adjective describing the title can be used, but in this case it is usually better to rephrase the title to avoid parentheses. If there is a choice between using a short phrase and a word with context (for example, "Mathematical analysis" vs. "Analysis (mathematics)", there is no hard rule about which is preferred, and both can be created, one redirecting to the other.
• A special case of using a "context" to disambiguate is when the context is a book or other creative work, such as with articles about fictional characters. However, Wikipedia does not encourage a lot of twisty short stubs about fictional characters.
• If there is a choice between disambiguating with a generic term or with a context, choose the simpler.

For example:

1. "mythology" rather than "mythological figure".

Use the same disambiguating phrase for topics within the same context.

• To conform to our normal naming conventions, the phrase in parentheses should be treated just as any other word in a title: normally lowercase, unless it is a proper noun that always appears capitalized even in running text (such as a book title).

For more on which word or phrase to insert in the parentheses, see Wikipedia:Naming conventions and Wikipedia talk:Naming conventions.

The disambiguation page

There is some flexibility in creating the disambiguation page itself, or even whether it is necessary to create one at all. As mentioned earlier, if the title clearly has one central most important meaning, and one or two lesser-known meanings in narrow contexts, it is probably better to have the full article about the primary meaning under the simple title, after brief links to the special uses.

For example, the poker article covers the card game; it is unlikely that there will ever be an encyclopedia article on fireplace pokers, but if we did create one, then we could link to it from the existing poker article without having to move that article to "Poker (game)".

If a disambiguation page is merited, it can be as simple as a bullet list of specific articles with links and perhaps a brief one-line description of each (saving details for the specific articles), or it might have some explanatory text of its own if differences need to be explained, or if there is interesting history of the term itself independent of the specific topics. If each of the topics themselves only has a sentence or two, it may be simpler just to put all of them together in one article. If there is the need to give an article its own page afterward, it can always be done.

The appropriate method will depend on the nature of the subject. The articles below serve as examples of what can be done (and a few examples of what shouldn't be done, but hopefully not many). Note that a disambiguating page may look a lot like a dictionary entry. We try to maintain a policy that Wikipedia is not a dictionary, so please resist the urge to make such pages even more dictionary-like than they already are (for example, there is no need to put parts of speech, plurals or pronunciations, unless those serve to clarify the topics).

You may want to include a note at the bottom the page, or insert by typing {{disambig}}.

''This is a [[Wikipedia:disambiguation|disambiguation]] page; that is, one that just points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name. If you followed a link here, you might want to go back and fix the link, so that it points to the appropriate page.''

Some people don't understand what such a notice accomplishes, however, and recommend against them. Others recommend a shorter version (one which does not indicate that links to disambiguation pages need "fixing"):

• ''This is a [[Wikipedia:disambiguation|disambiguation]] page; if one followed a link here, one might want to go back and adjust that link.''

If you're not making a whole disambiguation page you can put a notice at the top or bottom of a page (some examples):

: ''This article is about cream, the food item. There is another article on the [[Wp/brh/Cream (band)|rock band Cream]].''

Or

----

'''Horse''' is also a [[Wp/brh/slang|slang]] term for the [[Wp/brh/recreational drug|recreational drug]] [[Wp/brh/heroin|heroin]].

'''Horse''' is also a mini game of [[Wp/brh/basketball|basketball]].

Or (short version at the top of the page)

:''Alternate uses: see [[Wp/brh/California (disambiguation)|California (disambiguation)]].''

Links to disambiguation pages

There is rarely any need for links directly to disambiguation pages; in most cases links should point to the article that deals with the specific meaning intended, and not to a disambiguation page. Most times, the disambiguation page may be an orphan. Before making a page into a disambiguation page one should first look at each page that links to it (using the "pages that link here" feature of the software) and correct the links appropriately. Of course, the whole point of making a disambiguation page is so that accidental links made to it will make sense, so it's not a major problem if there are still links to it; indeed some may argue that finding unexpected things is part of what makes Wikipedia interesting (as long as you can still find the expected things as well).

The Wikipedia software has a special page that lists "orphaned" pages; that is, pages that no other page links to. For disambiguating pages, we usually want pages to link to the more specific pages, so they may be "orphaned".

"Special:Whatlinkshere/Wikipedia:Disambiguation" is a special page which lists all disambiguation pages.

If you create a disambiguation page, put a link to it in at least one of those pages as appropriate.