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Context headers are for specific events and subjects that relate to the article in question.
Things like:
"Great Recession" is the subject of the entry, not the context! "Book discusses details of the causes..." is not a complete sentence. Why? Because the subject has been ripped from it and is posing as a context link. Bad form.
"Great Recession" is the context .. the subject is the book.
Another example:
The Solar system is a place, not the context!
The Solar system is the context (maybe science would be better though) ... solar flare is the subject.
Yet another example:
Same as above. Before this had a "context" of Voyager 1 and then mentioned and linked to Voyager one again. Very bad form and very distracting.
see above [btw, I replaces Voyager 1 with space] ... mabey another cat would be good ... but the context is about space (ala, the investigation of)] ...
Good example of correct context link:
The subject of the entry directly relates to the context link. This is how context links should work.
Most of them do relate about the context link
I'd like to get a consensus on it ... so is that what everyone else thinks? The last time it was discussed, it was to be used on multiple news items (which has been most days) ... If it generally thought your way is how context links should work, so be it ... but that was not what was arrived @ IIRC ...
If you want to establish that something happened in a particular place, then simply write "In the Place name..." But a place is not the context! --mav
Umm ... place and time is all important to context, really ... and it's simplier to read / find articles with a context lead in ... reddi