User talk:Dmeranda

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This is my talk page. Please start new topics at the end (or use the "+" tab on this page), and sign all entries with ~~~~ (4 tildes). Thanks—Deron

Contents

[edit] Welcome to Wikipedia

Hello Dmeranda and welcome to Wikipedia! Hope you like it here, and stick around.

Here are some tips to help you get started:

Good luck! [by User:Meelar on 00:33, 31 July 2004]

[edit] Question about merging iptables and Netfilter articles

I saw your comment about merging iptables and netfilter. I agree that a merge is probably best, but I'm very new to Wikipedia. How do we go about proposing and getting approval for such a change? Does one even need approval for such a change? [[User:Franl|— franl (talk)]] 02:39, 29 Nov 2004 (UTC)

[edit] Renaming Netfilter article?

Hi. The netfilter/iptables project page (www.netfilter.org) refers to the project as the "netfilter/iptables project". And now, Wikipedia has links named "iptables" that redirect to the Netfilter article. What do you think of renaming the Netfilter article to one of the following:

  • Netfilter/iptables
  • Netfilter and iptables
  • Netfilter/iptables Project

or something similar? [[User:Franl|— franl (talk)]] 19:15, Dec 1, 2004 (UTC)

[edit] Functors

Hi, see the Functors talk page, thanks Trailcode 16:06, 30 January 2005

[edit] Barnstar

For thankless work cleaning up Wikipedia disambiguation pages according to MoS:DP, I award you this Working Man's Barnstar. Scott Ritchie 22:50, 14 September 2005 (UTC)

[edit] Oblate

Hi Dmeranda,

I saw your edits to the oblate article. The wording of the section below that is still a bit awkward. It's written in the third person, but I think it flows better when it is written in the second person.

This is what I have in mind:

To get a feel for the type of equilibrium that is involved, you can can take place in a swivel chair, with weights in your hands, and someone brings the chair into rotation. If you pull the weights closer to yourself, their your rotation rate goes up (by conservation of angular momentum), which means that additional contraction requires a stronger force than before.

I shall put this proposal also on the oblate talk page. --Cleonis | Talk 21:07, 15 March 2006 (UTC)