“ Links to Wiktionary {{EB1911}} has an optional "other_projects" parameter which can be used to link to Wiktionary entries. This is useful for the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica articles which have substantial dictionary content. Some of these dictionary articles may not, and should not, have corresponding Wikipedia articles (for example, rung) . In these cases, the "wikipedia" argument can be left blank, and only the "other_projects" argument filled in. Most of the time though, a 1911 article with dictionary content should have both a Wikipedia and a Wiktionary link. ”

“ Wikisource:WikiProject 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Category hierarchy. Feel free to add to the hierarchy. Keep in mind that over 40,000 articles are going to be created for this project, so try and push articles as deep into the hierarchy as possible. An article can also belong to more than one category, and an individual category can have more than one "parent", but this is a good search tool.
To add a category, all you need to do is put the category name in brackets somewhere in the article. As of 2021, the default sort is the sub-page name, so usually no need to use the DEFAULTSORT tag. ”

“ Greek Use the Greek palette on the editing toolbar; it helps to have a rudimentary understanding of the Greek alphabet. Classical Greek text printed in 1911 used polytonic orthography; the multiple-diacritic entries are all available on the toolbar. In addition, wrap the text in the {{Greek}} template, not to produce the characters, but because it renders in a more authentic font that shows the diacritics better. Do not use italics for Greek text. ”

“ The ref name need not be placed within quotes unless it consists of more than one word (the wiki parser converts single word quoteless attribute values into validly quoted XHTML) .
Only the first occurrence of text in a named ref will be used, although that occurrence may be located anywhere in the article. You can either copy the whole footnote, or you can use a terminated empty ref tag that looks like this: . Such forward-slash-terminated named tags may precede the definition of the named reference. ”

“ If the article has the author's initials after a section, the initials should be linked to the appropriate author page (one can be created if a search does not show up anything appropriate, or just leave it as a red link) . There is a template to help with this {{EB1911 footer initials}}. ”

“ Many editors do not currently use categories, so inserting them should be viewed as very optional. While categorization seems a useful aspect of the project, it may be later in the project when it gets implemented more thoroughly. ”

“ If the slash looks too vertical compared to the glyphs then try the unicode fraction slash (U+2044) ⁄: 123⁄456 (see w:Unicode subscripts and superscripts) . There is also {{frac}}, displays common fractions using a fraction slash
Fractions with straight line For fractions displayed like this 1 2/3 or like this 1/250, see the howto documentation with the template {{EB1911 tfrac}}. ”

“ If the image that you are uploading is a direct scan from this edition, please use the copyright attribution tag {{PD-Britannica}}.
If the image scan is from a source on Project Gutenberg, add, in addition to the Britannica tag, the tag {{PD-Gutenberg}}.
The mentioned tags automatically put images to the category commons:Category:PD Britannica.
Formatting of images (simple) Within article text, when an image is being used, there is often a caption that is included in the source text. ”

“ This method can also be used to link to sections within other EB1911 articles using {{EB1911 article link|nosc=x|Other Article#section}} as in this example {{EB1911 article link|nosc=x|Napoleonic Campaigns#Moscow}} which displays as Napoleonic Campaigns#Moscow. It too can be altered to display alternative text by using a second parameter (as described in the previous section) , like so: Napoleonic Campaigns § Moscow
Linking from an EB1911 article to an author in Author namespace Another possibility for internal linking is for articles about people who are also Wikisource authors. ”

“ For example, the article Munkács uses this parameter to refer to a 1913 Catholic Encyclopedia article using the parameter setting:
other_projects = [ [Catholic Encyclopedia (1913) /Diocese of Munkács|Munkács] ] in the [ [Catholic Encyclopedia (1913) |1913 ''Catholic Encyclopedia''] ]
Linking from Author namespace to an EB1911 article Some EB1911 articles may refer to people who are Wikisource authors. For such articles, you can link from the Wikisource author page to the EB1911 article using the {{EB1911 link}} template. Such a link should appear in a special section called "Works about ..." ”