User talk:AnyFile
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
AnyFile, I've answered your question about e-mail at Wikipedia:Help_desk#How_can_I_e-mail_a_user.3F Was there something else about e-mailing that you wanted to know? āTriskaideka 15:58, 9 Sep 2004 (UTC)
Hello. Linking to Electromagnetic Field does not work because of the incorrect capital letters; electromagnetic field works.
Field (mathematics) is about something entirely different from what you seem to have intended in that article. Also, if you link to [[A|B]], the reader sees B, but the link points to A, not the other way around. Michael Hardy 21:05, 12 Nov 2004 (UTC)
Anyfile, you've put the page Clauser and Horne's 1974 Bell test down as needing attention. Can you please tell me what you think is wrong with it? Caroline Thompson 22:31, 12 Nov 2004 (UTC)
- You asked me why I have added Clauser and Horne's 1974 Bell test to page needing attention. I added it to that list becouse I got very confused when I read it. I can not figure of what it speak about. Actually I even not read accurately since I do not understand the starting point. I could not understand what the experiment want to verify. Reading again it today (quickly, just some part) I have found out that at the very begining is said that it concearn Bell inequalities. I have not time now to read all of these article and the wikipedia article linked.
- I can suppose anyway that a person who have read the article Bell inequalities and some other article would have clear the point. So I will cancel the needing attention. But as I was confused so can be an average user. I have a degree in Physics even if such argument and similar like EPR were well hidden to us by our teachers. So I can supposed that if I was confused many other could be.
- For these reasons I will keep the clean up.
- I want to stress out that the problem I found out in the article was about the way it was written not about the argument (that actually I have not undestood) AnyFile 17:04, 13 Nov 2004 (UTC)
- Thanks for explaining. I can't immediately see how to get around the problem though. Of course it is true that the page is "incomprehensible to someone who doesn't already know what the article's talking about", but it was never intended to be read on its own. It forms one of a set, based around the Bell's theorem page. Caroline Thompson 18:42, 13 Nov 2004 (UTC)