Summary

Xover/Archives/2021

“ As a general rule of thumb, subpages on Wikisource shouldn't be linked to Wikidata like that, except in mainspace when the subpage is for a work in its own right (e.g. it is an edition of a fairy tale in a collection of fairy tales) . Subpages of portals and author pages are like pages in Index: and Page:; they're internal workspaces not interwiki targets.
But what makes you say "don't require a whole portal"? biological species, stars, planets, representations of mathematical formulas all certainly seems to be subjects wide enough to merit portals.
”
Source: Wikisource

Xover/Archives/2021

“ Inductiveload—talk/contribs 09:48, 4 March 2021 (UTC) @Inductiveload: I think banning plain links and links that take the reader to Wikidata is good. The flip side is permitting it when we have a suitable template. I'm thinking "show page preview + sister links if only WD; link to Wikipedia if an article exists; make sure the user only ends up on Wikidata if they specifically indicate they want to go there". All details subject to discussion and amendment of course, but the basic principle that Wikidata is not a suitable direct destination for a link in our works is sound I think. ”
Source: Wikisource

Xover/Archives/2021

“ But if, for new uploads or works needing pagelist cleanup for other reasons, you use the in-book numbering sequence (in this case, "i") you definitely won't be doing anything wrong. I'm pretty sure not even those strongly opposed to named pages will really object to labelling the title page as "Title", and that's definitely within scope of each contributor's preference, but if you're worried about pushback it may be marginally safer to go for "i". ”
Source: Wikisource

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