In the article we present today, we want to delve into the world of Wikipedia:WikiProject Red Link Recovery, a topic that has aroused the interest of society in recent years. Wikipedia:WikiProject Red Link Recovery is a concept that covers various aspects, from history to the present, including its implications in different areas. Throughout this article, we will explore the different perspectives that exist around Wikipedia:WikiProject Red Link Recovery, as well as its evolution over time. We will delve into its origins, explore its relevance in today's society and analyze its impact in different contexts. Without a doubt, Wikipedia:WikiProject Red Link Recovery is a fascinating topic that deserves to be addressed in detail, and we hope that this article contributes to enriching the understanding of it.
| This WikiProject is defunct. Consider looking for related groups such as WikiProject Wikipedia or ask for help at the Teahouse. If you feel this group may be worth reviving, please discuss with related groups first. Feel free to change this tag if the parameters were changed in error.
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See Wikipedia:Red link for how-to info and links to updated todo lists.
In Wikipedia, editors add links to articles where they think a reader might want to know more about something. Where links are blue, readers can click on them to see a more detailed article on that subject. However, when Wikipedia doesn't contain an article for a particular link, it shows up as a red link (like this one).
Red links are not always bad, as explained at Wikipedia:Red link. However, Wikipedia's user experience is better when red links are managed appropriately. WikiProject Red Link Recovery is a WikiProject looking at all methods of reducing the number of unnecessary red links in Wikipedia.
They can exist for one of several reasons:
The list of past and present participants in this project can be found at Wikipedia:WikiProject Red Link Recovery/Participants.
There is also a project userbox:
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{{User WikiProject Red Link Recovery}} |