Summary

The Eloquent Peasant/Archive1

The only reason I am here (perhaps bothering you) , is that the "landscape" style will do something that was not intended, I think. I made both "plate" and "landscape" so that on an ereader a new page will be started when one of those is next. There is a template that will do this {{ppb}} but it also draws a dotted or dashed line and it screws with stylesheets, so I don't use it -- or, I don't use it any longer. It is a great template if you are just using templates.
Source: Wikisource

The Eloquent Peasant/Archive1

Are you aware that there was a change to the style guide? See Wikisource:Style guide#Formatting, second bullet point under "7. Punctuation."
It's been a couple years, and I don't remember where I was reading this; but it's my understanding that the old rule strongly preferring straight quotes derived from deficiencies in search engines etc., that made them ineffective at properly indexing text with curly quotes. That problem doesn't pertain so much any more.
I think best practice is generally to stick with one or the other within a work.
Source: Wikisource

The Eloquent Peasant/Archive1

I find validating is a nice way to pass the time, especially when you come across a really good book. Hey! I like the reflist talk template. Thanks again.--Level C (talk) 00:00, 24 March 2019 (UTC) I Feel the exact same way!! I really enjoy trying to help other editors out with their projects (especially when my own personal interest in mine stalls) . It's a great way to learn some interesting and new things! I'm really excited to have you onboard as well!! (Also, I'm glad you like the reflist-talk template!)
Source: Wikisource

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