User talk:Mateo2006

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Hi Matt

What I meant by titles are Grandmaster, Master, sensei, Shihan, Hanshi, etc. Usually with formal titles a single mention is sufficient but what is to be avoided are tons of sensei Bob peppered through-out. Hope that's clear.Peter Rehse 03:39, 1 November 2006 (UTC)

Thanks for clarifying Peter.

At the time you pointed this out I was thinking "I'm not using 'hanshi' or 'kwangjangnim' or anything like that and the two foreign terms I used I explained"

I certainly did use 'master' in English quite a few times. I thought this would be an understandable term to any who had watched a David Carradine t.v. show though! :)

Still I appreciate the tips for making the submissions more 'wiki-friendly' and will bear it in mind.--Mateo2006 03:37, 13 November 2006 (UTC)

Matt - for blatent copyright infringements - just do a speedy delete. If its only a possible use copyvioPeter Rehse 04:04, 1 December 2006 (UTC)

The speedy delete is done by an administrator and they actually ask for speedy deletions for blatent cases. I use the copyvio path if I can write something on the temp page to replace it or fix it in some other way. Call me cranky but I detest cut and paste.

As for the Itto Ryu - can the manga write a blurb for Itto-ryu with See alsos for the derivative schools.Peter Rehse 04:20, 1 December 2006 (UTC)

Hi Matt: Just out of curiosity what do you think the See Also sections should contain. I would have thought they contain items that were not mentioned and linked in the text but others seem to think differently. You can tell I'm avoiding work can't you? Should it be one or two of the most important links? I've seen extreems of lists 20 entries long.Peter Rehse 05:41, 6 December 2006 (UTC)

I thought there were wiki links in the text - but yeah I was just asking because I wanted to follow the lead also. Just fishing for opinions.Peter Rehse 07:48, 6 December 2006 (UTC)


I think the same - after my last message to you I realized that some articles are literally buried in internal links. See also is a nice way of highlighting the most crucial.Peter Rehse 03:12, 7 December 2006 (UTC)