Talk:Commodore 64 Programmer's Reference Guide
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Jump to navigationJump to searchA very good article, but I have a few things to remark:
- It is better and easier to use the code text format only for programming code and for the table of contents.
- Using low tables are also better.
- Please, see the similair article on C64-Wiki.de: We using there only a correct quotation with references in normal wiki text format. The advantage is, that you can format the text and insert picture easier.
- Please, use only reviews copies from not commercial websites. It is better to use only own reviews!
- Another short remark: I hope, you use only own pictures or you have ask the photographer! --Jodigi 22:54, 27 September 2014 (CEST)
- Jodigo, thanks. I'll answer the bullets in the same order:
- Understood. However using normal text to clarify the text simply looks awful. Having a monotype font available just looked much better.
- I do not know what low tables are. Is that CSS?
- I looked on C64-Wiki.de with no luck. It did not appear by typing "Programmer's Reference Guide" neither was it obvious on the "Literatur und Medien" portal.
- I used the Amazon quote because nobody has reviewed the book. It looked better than being blank. I'll just have to review it myself!
- The pictures can be used under "fair use" as "criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, or research, is not an infringement of copyright". Each website on which I found the pictures also allowed them to be reproduced for non-commercial purposes. Amazon and eBay do not own the copyright of the CBM book, and by using the pictures solely for "comment" or "research" I am not taking custom from the third party vendors. :--Charliefourzero 23:38, 27 September 2014 (CEST)
- Thanks for your answers. Sorry for the confusion! I mean with low table, that tables not should be used for design the whole articles. Please, use wikitables only for real tables!
- The German title of this book is "Alles über den C64". Now the ilink is in the article! --Jodigi 05:55, 28 September 2014 (CEST)