Xenharmonic Wiki:Notability guidelines: Difference between revisions

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Minor variations: replace example
BudjarnLambeth (talk | contribs)
m Generally not notable: Reword the sentence added by ArrHead to make the intent clearer
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* '''High complexity''': Temperaments of high complexity or EDOs with extremely high divisions (e.g. 31132edo), unless accompanied by a clear explanation of its utility or theoretical significance. This also includes temperaments and commas in impractical subgroups (e.g. 2.43.83).
* '''High complexity''': Temperaments of high complexity or EDOs with extremely high divisions (e.g. 31132edo), unless accompanied by a clear explanation of its utility or theoretical significance. This also includes temperaments and commas in impractical subgroups (e.g. 2.43.83).
* '''Minor variations''': Systems that differ only trivially from existing systems. For example, a meantone tuning with a fifth very close to quarter-comma meantone should not get its own page. It can be added to the existing tunings on the meantone page.
* '''Minor variations''': Systems that differ only trivially from existing systems. For example, a meantone tuning with a fifth very close to quarter-comma meantone should not get its own page. It can be added to the existing tunings on the meantone page.
* '''Technical data without context''': Interval tables, temperaments, commas, or other technical data without accompanying musical explanation. ''This should generally be avoided whenever possible.''
* '''Technical data without context''': Interval tables, temperaments, commas, or other technical data without accompanying musical explanation. ''This is the most serious issue that pages need to avoid.''


Non-notable topics with closely related notable articles can often be merged into those pages. We strongly recommend marking articles on non-notable topics with {{tlx|novelty}}, {{tlx|niche}}, or {{tlx|mathematical interest}}, as appropriate.
Non-notable topics with closely related notable articles can often be merged into those pages. We strongly recommend marking articles on non-notable topics with {{tlx|novelty}}, {{tlx|niche}}, or {{tlx|mathematical interest}}, as appropriate.