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- #25
anthony
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The prefix video does cover this, though I will also give you the answer: [DLMURL]http://vimeo.com/19369617[/DLMURL]
There are primary prefixes and secondary. Both ur and e are primary prefixes, so only one ever need exist when claiming the content to perform the action, ie. [uc] [e] means its under construction, being just built, and now the author is asking for it to be edited. When you claim it, you reply obviously first, golden rule, then change it to just [e]. If it has secondary prefixes attached, ie. [cn] etc... excluding [e] obviously, then you just leave them last, ie. you would change [uc] [cn] [e] to [e] [cn]. That clearly says to everyone, in combination with your reply on that thread, that you have claimed it for editing, which means DO NOT add, subtract or touch that article in any way, shape or form, until the editor has finished with it, sent it live, and changed it to [c] [cn].
The cn just stays there so we know it needs a citation added... that way we never miss things.
Does that answer it?
There are primary prefixes and secondary. Both ur and e are primary prefixes, so only one ever need exist when claiming the content to perform the action, ie. [uc] [e] means its under construction, being just built, and now the author is asking for it to be edited. When you claim it, you reply obviously first, golden rule, then change it to just [e]. If it has secondary prefixes attached, ie. [cn] etc... excluding [e] obviously, then you just leave them last, ie. you would change [uc] [cn] [e] to [e] [cn]. That clearly says to everyone, in combination with your reply on that thread, that you have claimed it for editing, which means DO NOT add, subtract or touch that article in any way, shape or form, until the editor has finished with it, sent it live, and changed it to [c] [cn].
The cn just stays there so we know it needs a citation added... that way we never miss things.
Does that answer it?