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This is a directory of Wikipedia's how-to and information pages , alongside other related administrative pages in the Wikipedia and Help namespaces. New to Wikipedia? See our introduction for aspiring contributors . If you require interactive assistance, see asking for help . For other useful directories and indexes, see directories .

You can browse help related pages using the "search box" below.

Most common questions

About Wikipedia

Contributor information

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Frequently asked questions


  • FAQ main page – questions about using and contributing.
    • Administration – answers some questions related to Administrators.
    • Article subjects – what to do about a specific articles.
    • Categories – about using Wikipedia's categories.
    • Contributing – answers to questions commonly asked by contributors.
    • Copyright – four most commonly asked questions about copyright.
    • Editing – answers the most common questions about editing.
    • Forking – how do I download and use Wikipedia content.
    • IRC (live chat) – about "chat rooms" – real-time discussions.
    • Organizations – editing without displaying a conflict of interest.
    • Problems – solving problems you may encounter when browsing or editing.
    • Readers – addresses concerns and questions readers may have.
    • Schools – questions teachers, librarians and administrators might have.
    • Technical – answers some questions related to the technical workings.
    • ( Miscellaneous ) – questions that do not fit into any of the others above.

How to pages


  • Help:help – explains how to find and navigate the help pages.
  • Books – explains how to make and download Wikipedia books.
  • Categories – explains how to edit categories.
  • Copyright – explains how to deal with copyright concerns.
  • Diff – explains how to view the difference between two versions of a page
  • Editing – explains the basics of editing.
  • Find sources – explains how to find references.
  • Files – explains how to manage media.
  • Footnotes – explains how to add notes and references.
    • Nesting footnotes – explains how to include a note or reference within a note or reference.
  • Glossary – quick overview of terms.
  • Infobox – explains the basics about how to use infoboxes.
  • IPA/English – explains how the International Phonetic Alphabet system works.
  • List – explains how to add lists.
  • Linking – explains how to add internal links.
  • Logging in – explains how to access your account.
  • Magic words – explains how words surrounded by brackets or underscores function.
  • Media – explains the basics of seeing media.
  • Merging – explains how to consolidate articles.
  • Mobile access – explains how to access Wikipedia from mobile devices.
  • Navigation – explains how to get around Wikipedia.
  • Other languages – explains how to deal with other languages.
  • Page name – explains how to deal with page titles.
  • Redirect – explains how to direct pages to the proper place.
  • References – explains how to make those complicated sources work.
  • Rename – explains how to change your user name.
  • Password – explains how to change your personal password.
  • Reverting – explains how to roll back edits.
  • Searching – explains how to use Wikipedia more effectively.
  • Section – explains how to edit just portions of a page.
  • Talk pages – explains the basics of what to do on talk pages.
  • Students – explains the basics for students.
  • URLs – explains how to add and deal with external links.
  • User contributions – explains how to view editors additions.
  • Watching pages – explains how to track pages.

Technical help

Special pages
Links and diffs
Media files: images, videos and sounds

* Media help

Other graphics
Namespaces
Customisation and tools

* Customisation

Automating editing
Navigation

Coding (Wiki markup)

HTML and CSS

Templates and Lua

Tutorials

Introductions

Wiki Markup

VisualEditor

  • Editing with VisualEditor – a five part introduction to editing with VisualEditor. Opening the editor. Toolbar basics. Links and Wikilinks. Saving your changes. Summary
  • Referencing with VisualEditor – a five part introduction to referencing. Verifiability. Inline citations. RefToolbar. Reliable sources. Summary.
  • Uploading images with VisualEditor – a six part guide on uploading images. Introduction. Free content. Non-free content. Wikimedia Commons. Using an image. Summary.

Training modules

Built-in tours

  • Help Guided tours – providing tooltip-like tours of the Wikipedia experience.
  • Wikipedia GettingStarted – feature, which provides a "getting started" page to newly registered Wikipedians. Immediately after creating an account, users see the page Special:GettingStarted , which invites them to try out editing by improving one of the pages presented.
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The Missing Manual


  • The Missing Manual – comprehensive how-to guide (book) that explains everything about contributing for novice to expert editors.
  • Introduction – originally written in 2008 by John Broughto, the Manual has since been expanded and updated by many others.

Part I – Editing and Creating Articles

  • First edit – explains what you see when you look at an article in Wikipedia's editing window and how to practice.
  • Sourcing – you will need to learn some technical matters.
  • Account setup & personal space – having an account actually protects your privacy better than editing anonymously.
  • Creating articles – get a much better sense of what articles in Wikipedia should be like.
  • Page history & reverting – as an editor you're likely to want to see what other editors do to articles you've edited.
  • Monitoring changes – experienced editors monitor articles they've edited.
  • Vandalism & spam – explains in detail what you, a Wikipedia editor, can do in terms of spotting and fixing vandalism and spam.

Part II – Collaborating with Other Editors

  • Communicating with others – you will need to know how to use the pages where editors interact and collaborate with each other.
  • WikiProjects – many editors at Wikipedia work together in groups, formal or informal.
  • Content disputes – if you find yourself involved in a content dispute   ...
  • Incivility – shows you helpful ways to respond to incivility and personal attacks directed against you or other editors.
  • Helping others – shows you all the places and ways you can lend other editors a hand.

Part III – Formatting and Illustrating Articles

  • Sections – shows you how to effectively use sections in an article.
  • Lists & tables – shows you how to create and edit both lists and tables.
  • Images – shows you how to place an image in an article, after you or someone else has uploaded it.

Part IV – Building a Stronger Encyclopedia

Part V – Customizing Wikipedia

  • Personal preferences – "My Preferences" is where you can change a number of settings that control how pages look and function.
  • JavaScript – you can customize Wikipedia in ways that make your editing easier with scripts.

Part VI – Appendices

  • Wikipedia Pages – when you're registered, and logged into Wikipedia, you'll see links in a number of places.
  • Reader's guide – background on what Wikipedia is and how to get the most out.
  • Learning more – shows you the myriad places you can go, both inside and outside Wikipedia.
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Interactive assistance (help forums)

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Questions about Wikipedia

Information icon.svg Help desk
Replying to help requests – contains guidelines for users who respond to questions about how to use or edit posed by other users.
  • Help desk – the "main page" for asking questions about how to use or edit Wikipedia.
  • Teahouse – a "very friendly place" for new editors to become accustomed to and ask questions about editing.

General knowledge questions

Replying to general knowledge questions – contains guidelines for users who respond to general knowledge questions posed by other users.

Note: legal or medical responses are prohibited. See Wikipedia's Legal disclaimer and Medical disclaimer .

  • Reference desks – you can ask questions about any topic at the specific pages listed below.
    • Computing – to ask about computing, information technology, electronics, software and hardware.
    • Entertainment – to ask about sports, popular culture, movies, music, video games, and TV shows.
    • Humanities – to ask about history, politics, literature, religion, philosophy, law, finance, economics, art, and society.
    • Language – to ask about spelling, grammar, word etymology, language usage, and translations.
    • Mathematics – to ask about mathematics, geometry, probability, and statistics.
    • Science – to ask about biology, chemistry, physics, medicine, geology, engineering and technology.
    • ( Miscellaneous ) – to ask about anything that is not listed above.

Specific help and mediation

Technical issues

  • Village pump – main directory divided into five boards by topic (as seen below), to discuss the technical issues, policies, and operations of Wikipedia.
    • Policy – to discuss changes to existing and proposed policies.
    • Proposals – to discuss new proposals that are not policy-related.
    • Technical – to discuss technical issues. For wiki software bug reports, use Bugzilla
    • Idea lab – to discuss ideas before proposing them to the community and attempt to find solutions to common issues.
    • ( Miscellaneous ) – to post messages that do not fit into any other categories listed above.

Other ways to get help

  • Special services – a section on the Request departments page that lists the alternative ways of getting help as seen below.
    • Place {{ Help me }} (including the curly brackets) "then your question" on your talk page , a volunteer will visit you there!
    • If you require personal administrator assistance in regards to blocking, deleting, protecting, personal harassment or legal threats you can place {{ Admin help }} (including the curly brackets) "then your concerns" on your talk page , an administrator will visit you there!
    • Adopt-a-User – is where you can find experienced Wikipedians that "adopt" new users and mentor them.
    • Co-op – a mentorship space where you can work with an experienced Wikipedian to learn about and improve Wikipedia.
    • Join the #wikipedia-en-help IRC channel for real-time chat.
    • Contact Wikipedia – is a page that describes how and where to contact Wikipedia directly for a variety of reasons.

Community standards and advice

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Directories

  • Directory – the main list of "Wikipedia" and "Help" namespace directories and indexes
  • Abbreviations – a list of all the abbreviations used on Wikipedia
  • Departments – a list of all the different divisions of Wikipedia.
  • Editor's index – a list of all the pages to help people who edit pages.
  • Essays – a list of pages that contain advice or opinions from one or more Wikipedia contributors.
  • FAQ – a list of frequently asked questions by topic.
  • Glossary – a list of terms (slang) commonly used by editors.
  • Guidelines – a descriptive list of official guidelines for "English Wikipedia"
  • Manual of Style – a descriptive list of the pages which make up the Manual of Style.
  • Policies – a descriptive list of official policies for "English Wikipedia"
  • Quick directory – a small list of key pages with emphasis on interaction between members of the community.
  • Shortcuts – a list of abbreviated redirects and the pages they lead to.
  • Tips – a list of "tips" created by users at Tip of the day project .

Help contents by topic

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Further reading (external links)

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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Instructional videos on using Wikipedia .
Note – publications below may contain out of dated information or images.
Main article: Bibliography of Wikipedia
  • Phoebe Ayers; Charles Matthews; Ben Yates (2008). How Wikipedia Works: . No Starch Press. ISBN   978-1-59327-176-3 .
  • John Broughton (2008). Wikipedia Reader's Guide: The Missing Manual . O'Reilly Media, Inc. ISBN   978-0-596-55387-6 .
  • John Broughton (2008). Wikipedia: The Missing Manual . O'Reilly Media, Inc. ISBN   978-0-596-55377-7 .
  • Dan O'Sullivan (2009). Wikipedia: A New Community of Practice? . Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. ISBN   978-1-4094-8606-0 .
  • Andrew Lih (2009). The Wikipedia revolution: how a bunch of nobodies created the world's greatest encyclopedia . Hyperion. ISBN   978-1-4013-0371-6 .
  • Joseph Michael Reagle, Jr.; Lawrence Lessig (2010). Good Faith Collaboration: The Culture of Wikipedia . MIT Press. ISBN   978-0-262-01447-2 .

Sister projects (external links)

Help:Contents
on Wikibooks 		Help:Contents
on Commons 		Help:Contents
on Wikinews 		Help:Contents
on Wikiquote 		Help:Contents
on Wikisource 		Help:Contents
on Wikiversity 		Help:Contents
on Wiktionary 		Help:Help
on Meta 		Help:Contents
on MediaWiki.org
Find this page confusing? Just use this link to ask for help on your talk page ; a volunteer will visit you there shortly!
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