Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- writing-guide [May 25, 2026 at 13:35] – Ivan Janevski
+++ writing-guide [June 11, 2026 at 00:00] (current) – removed Ivan Janevski
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-# Writing guide
-**Writing guide** (this article) is a guide to writing articles in this wiki.
-Every article should preferably start with a main section followed by a few paragraphs. The first paragraph should preferably start with the name of the article in bold (just as it did in this article) followed by a few sentences that further describe the concept.
-## Paragraphs
-Paragraphs should describe one main idea in 3-6 sentences. Preferably (though not necessarily so) this idea is better described by an artifact just below the paragraph e.g. a code block, equation or an image. A section should contain 2-5 paragraphs. If there are too many paragraphs, it's fine to open subsections but then they have to contain 2-5 paragraph as well.
-## Sections
-Sections should have a certain flavor. For example, if a section is titled "List of concepts related to X" it should only contain a list and no additional description. Similarily, if a section is titled "C++ code illustrating X" it should only contain a code block and preferably no prose. Any additional description can be added in the code comments. Same goes for equations. A section like "Equations of X" or "" should only contain LaTeX `$$ ... $$` and little description. It should only
-The first section should preferably always start with a paragraph that starts with the name of the article in **bold** followed by a short description (two-three sentences) of what the concept is. The subsequent paragraphs should expand the concept in the most nautral way.
-## Code block
-A code block is a larger piece of code that. Preferably all code blocks should be self-contained MVEs (minimum viable examples). At the top there should be a comment block on how to compile and run the code.
-```cpp
-// Compile:     g++ main.c -o main
-// Run:         ./main
-// Description: echo "Hello world!"
-#include <stdio.h>
-int main()
-{
-    printf("Hello world!");
-    return 0;
-}
-```