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This article was a Collaboration of the Week/Month for WikiProject Oregon March 12–March 25, 2009. |
Not sure how the collaboration of the week is supposed to work. I just put in what i could, please feel free to amend. I think the Google map link works pretty well actually. Try it in Satellite view mode, and zoom in. Perhaps a map image could be created to put directly into the article, but this provides a quick way to allow readers to see the headland. Note that, when zoomed in, you can see the coordinates locations are slightly off. This is because the geo coordinates datum conversion of 1985 or whatever; most of the National Register locations in Oregon, once precisely matching locations on U.S. Geo Svc. maps, will be off by about the same distance on Google and other map systems now. Please feel free to correct the coords here and fix them (or let me know to do so) in their separate articles and in National Register of Historic Places listings in Lane County, Oregon. doncram ( talk) 00:48, 14 March 2009 (UTC)
Although I see the logic behind bolding something that comes into an article as a redirect, I can't find anything in the Manual of Style that advises bolding the main text for much of anything but the repetition or near-repetition of the article title near the top of the lead. I'm relying on MOS:BOLD for my interpretation. Am I missing something elsewhere in the Manual of Style? Finetooth ( talk) 11:58, 27 March 2009 (UTC)
I replaced the top image for one I found that includes Parrot Rock: perhaps a tad more representative. Aditionally, I think the article is too short for two photos, so I took out the one of the bridge, which appears anyways as the principal image in Cape Creek Bridge article. Hope it works ... -- Bobjgalindo ( talk) 22:30, 15 September 2009 (UTC)
I've lived in western Oregon all my life. It is only in the last few years have I heard it pronounce Ha–SEE–Ta. All locals that I know call it Heck-a-ta. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.30.78.36 ( talk) 07:36, 4 June 2012 (UTC)
This article is rated Stub-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
This article was a Collaboration of the Week/Month for WikiProject Oregon March 12–March 25, 2009. |
Not sure how the collaboration of the week is supposed to work. I just put in what i could, please feel free to amend. I think the Google map link works pretty well actually. Try it in Satellite view mode, and zoom in. Perhaps a map image could be created to put directly into the article, but this provides a quick way to allow readers to see the headland. Note that, when zoomed in, you can see the coordinates locations are slightly off. This is because the geo coordinates datum conversion of 1985 or whatever; most of the National Register locations in Oregon, once precisely matching locations on U.S. Geo Svc. maps, will be off by about the same distance on Google and other map systems now. Please feel free to correct the coords here and fix them (or let me know to do so) in their separate articles and in National Register of Historic Places listings in Lane County, Oregon. doncram ( talk) 00:48, 14 March 2009 (UTC)
Although I see the logic behind bolding something that comes into an article as a redirect, I can't find anything in the Manual of Style that advises bolding the main text for much of anything but the repetition or near-repetition of the article title near the top of the lead. I'm relying on MOS:BOLD for my interpretation. Am I missing something elsewhere in the Manual of Style? Finetooth ( talk) 11:58, 27 March 2009 (UTC)
I replaced the top image for one I found that includes Parrot Rock: perhaps a tad more representative. Aditionally, I think the article is too short for two photos, so I took out the one of the bridge, which appears anyways as the principal image in Cape Creek Bridge article. Hope it works ... -- Bobjgalindo ( talk) 22:30, 15 September 2009 (UTC)
I've lived in western Oregon all my life. It is only in the last few years have I heard it pronounce Ha–SEE–Ta. All locals that I know call it Heck-a-ta. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.30.78.36 ( talk) 07:36, 4 June 2012 (UTC)