Xenharmonic Wiki:MOS page style guide: Difference between revisions

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The following order of sections is recommended for important mos pages.

#'''Name(s)''' - What is the mos called? TAMNAMS is the predominant naming scheme, but some names may come from earlier naming systems.

#'''Name(s)''' - What is the mos called? TAMNAMS is the predominant naming scheme, but some names may come from earlier naming systems and other theorists' recommendations.

#'''Notation''' - How are intervals and note names referred to? TAMNAMS and diamond-mos is typically used, but can also include notation described by other theorists and musicians. The two subsections are recommended:

##'''Intervals (and scale degrees)'''

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#'''Modes''' - What modes does the mos have? What names do they have, if any? What intervals do these modes have?

#'''Scales''' - What scales are there associated with this mos? Sections may include the following:

##'''Subset and superset MOS scales''' - ~~For~~ the mos's parent and child mosses~~. May~~ also include conditional subset mosses.

##'''Subset and superset MOS scales''' - This describes the mos's parent (subset) and child (superset) mosses; may also include conditional subset mosses.

##'''MODMOS scales''' ('''and muddles)'''

##'''Scala files'''

#'''Scale tree''' - A larger version of the equal tunings section of the mos infobox, showing a wider range of step ratios (and compatible equal temperaments) for the mos.

#'''Music''' - Are there any compositions or tracks that use this mos?

~~#'''Tuning spectrum''' - A larger version of the equal tunings section of the mos infobox, showing a wider range of step ratios (and compatible equal temperaments) for the mos.~~

#'''See also''' - Are there any other pages related to this mos?

#'''External links''' - Are there outside resources related to this mos?

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 The following order of sections is recommended for important mos pages.
-#'''Name(s)''' - What is the mos called? TAMNAMS is the predominant naming scheme, but some names may come from earlier naming systems.
+#'''Name(s)''' - What is the mos called? TAMNAMS is the predominant naming scheme, but some names may come from earlier naming systems and other theorists' recommendations.
 #'''Notation''' - How are intervals and note names referred to? TAMNAMS and diamond-mos is typically used, but can also include notation described by other theorists and musicians. The two subsections are recommended:
 ##'''Intervals (and scale degrees)'''
@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 #'''Modes''' - What modes does the mos have? What names do they have, if any? What intervals do these modes have?
 #'''Scales''' - What scales are there associated with this mos? Sections may include the following:
-##'''Subset and superset MOS scales''' - For the mos's parent and child mosses. May also include conditional subset mosses.
+##'''Subset and superset MOS scales''' - This describes the mos's parent (subset) and child (superset) mosses; may also include conditional subset mosses.
 ##'''MODMOS scales''' ('''and muddles)'''
 ##'''Scala files'''
+#'''Scale tree''' - A larger version of the equal tunings section of the mos infobox, showing a wider range of step ratios (and compatible equal temperaments) for the mos.
 #'''Music''' - Are there any compositions or tracks that use this mos?
-#'''Tuning spectrum''' - A larger version of the equal tunings section of the mos infobox, showing a wider range of step ratios (and compatible equal temperaments) for the mos.
 #'''See also''' - Are there any other pages related to this mos?
 #'''External links''' - Are there outside resources related to this mos?