User talk:JREiseman

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hello, JREiseman, and welcome to Wikipedia. Here are some pages that will help you to find your way around, understand key policies and guidelines, and develop your contributions:
Help and information	Contributing articles	Policies and guidelines
Frequently Asked Questions Where to ask a question Wikipedia's Community Learn from others Department Directory Editor's Index	How to edit a page How to develop an article Manual of Style Notability Verifiability No original research	The Five Pillars of Wikipedia Index of Policies Index of Guidelines Etiquette User page guidelines Deletion policy
Please sign your name whenever you leave a comment by using four tildes (~~~~), which produces your name and the date. Whenever you edit a page, even if the edit is minor, you should include a descriptive edit summary. If you need help, visit the Help Desk or place {{helpme}} on your talk page and someone will respond shortly. If you would like direct access to help from an experienced editor, you can join the adopt-a-user project. I hope you enjoy contributing to Wikipedia and find it a rewarding experience. - Adrian M. H. 21:48, 27 April 2007 (UTC)

[edit] Regarding your question at the Help Desk

Hi, JREiseman. I've just replied to your question at the Help Desk about self-promotion. In case you don't see my reply or have trouble finding it, I'll repost it here:

If you're asking this question as a company representative looking to create an article: firstly, thanks for asking here before ploughing ahead - it reflects well on you and your organisation that you've taken the time to familiarise yourself with our policies rather than inadvertently being responsible for spam. Secondly, you may wish to take a look at our guidelines on Conflicts of Interest and an interesting essay by one of the administrators who often deals with COIs, entitled "The Dark Side". In general, it may be best not to create an article about your own company to avoid the appearance of impropriety, even if you're careful to remain neutral. If your company is notable enough to warrant an article, it's likely that an independent party will decide to write one at some point.

I hope that clarifies things a bit. If you have any other questions, related to this or otherwise, feel free to drop me a note at my talk page. Happy editing, --YFB ¿ 07:43, 29 April 2007 (UTC)