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This template is meant to be placed at the top of a draft of a Wikipedia template prior to its publication in the template space, to let users know that it is a work in progress and should not be used yet, and that they can contribute to its development. Once the page has been moved to the template space, this template should be removed.
This template is meant as a single template for marking the status of an Articles for creation submission. To use this template to submit an article for review, use {{subst:submit|username}}, where username is the username of the draft's creator (left blank it will assume it is you). The template uses one of the following parameter options:
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After you have created your draft page: (Optionally) add the template {{Draft article}} at the top of the draft (not the talk page), along with the template's parameters |name and |subject=. A list of appropriate subject fields can be found here. If the draft name has a redirect page of the same name, you can use {{R with possibilities
In Writing Without Teachers, a more recent take on the role of draft documents, Peter Elbow characterizes a draft less as a first attempt at a predetermined final point and more as an attempt at exploring and where a final version might end up. As he puts it, "[w]riting is a way to end up thinking something you couldn’t have started out ...
The following is a draft working towards a proposal for adoption as a Wikipedia policy, guideline, or process. The proposal must not be taken to represent consensus, but is still in development and under discussion , and has not yet reached the process of gathering consensus for adoption.
HOLY GRAIL: Draft strategy. I strive for balance between category leagues and points leagues, and to achieve that, I follow a simple formula:. Get guards who cover points, assists, 3s and steals ...
A straw-man (or straw-dog or straw-person) proposal is a brainstormed simple draft proposal intended to generate discussion of its disadvantages and to spur the generation of new and better proposals. [1] The term is considered American business jargon, [2] but it is also encountered in engineering office culture.