This is the Manual of Style for aviation-related articles, a guideline used within WikiProject Aviation.

Shortcut: WP:AVIMOS

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The Aviation WikiProject's style guide is intended to apply to all articles within the project's scope—in other words, to all articles related to aviation. While the recommendations presented here are well-suited for the vast majority of such articles, there exist a number of peculiar cases where, for lack of a better solution, alternate approaches have been taken. These exceptions are often the result of protracted negotiation; if something seems unusual or out-of-place, it may be worthwhile to ask before attempting to change it, as there might be reasons for the oddity that are not immediately obvious!

Contents 1 General principles 2 Audience 3 Naming conventions 3.1 Accidents 3.2 Aircraft/Rotorcraft/Gliders 3.3 Airlines 3.4 Airports 3.5 Biographies 4 Article layouts 4.1 Aircraft 4.2 Airlines 4.2.1 Destination list 4.2.2 Fleet 4.2.3 Incidents and accidents section 4.3 Airports 4.4 Accidents 5 Content 5.1 English 5.2 Popular culture and trivia 5.3 See also and External links 5.3.1 Formatting 5.3.2 Sister projects 5.3.3 Portal 5.4 Units 6 Styles 6.1 Bold face 6.2 Italic face 6.3 Capitalization 6.4 Flag icons 7 Information and navigation elements 7.1 Infobox templates 7.1.1 Primary infoboxes 7.2 Navigation templates 8 Lists 8.1 Naming 9 Sourcing and citation 9.1 Sources 9.2 Citations 9.2.1 Citation styles 9.2.2 Requesting citations 10 Categories 10.1 General principles 10.1.1 Naming 10.1.2 Most specific categories 10.1.3 Nested categories 10.1.4 Intersection categories 10.2 Aircraft 10.3 Airlines 10.4 Airports 11 Images 11.1 Galleries

[edit] General principles

This project should endeavor to remain consistent, firstly by abiding by the guidelines set out in the Manual of Style. Wherever necessary, this page and its subpages will set out more specific guidelines.

Style and formatting should be consistent within a Wikipedia article, though not necessarily throughout Wikipedia as a whole. Being consistent within an article promotes clarity and cohesion. Therefore, even where the Manual of Style permits alternative usages, be consistent within an article.

[edit] Audience

Wikipedia is written for the general reader, it is not a comprehensive guide to aviation nor a how-to manual. Although aviation fans will find much of interest, writing should not assume they are the target audience. Example: To many readers the term stall used in some associations will evoke the image of an engine stall which refers to a sudden stopping of the engine turning; in actuality a stall is a reduction in the lift generated by an airfoil.

[edit] Naming conventions

Shortcut: WP:AVINAME

In general, article naming should prefer what the greatest number of English speakers would most easily recognize, with a reasonable minimum of ambiguity, while at the same time making linking to those articles easy and second nature. The names of Wikipedia articles should be optimized for readers over editors, and for a general audience over specialists. in this case WikiProject members would be considered specialists.

[edit] Accidents

An article should be named as "AIRLINE FLIGHT NUMBER", for example Air Florida Flight 90, or if there is no flight number, then "DATE LOCATION AIRLINE AIRCRAFT TYPE crash", for example 2007 Mogadishu TransAVIAexport Airlines Il-76 crash.

[edit] Aircraft/Rotorcraft/Gliders

In general, aircraft articles are named by their manufacturer, then by name and/or designation number, for example Boeing 747, Supermarine Spitfire.

Articles should always be named as generally as possible, so an article should only be named after a subtype (e.g. Messerschmitt Bf 109G) if writing about that specific version of the aircraft. Usually this will mean that we already have a more general article about the aircraft, relevant to all subtypes. If no general article exists, it may be worthwhile expanding the article slightly so that it encompasses all variants of the aircraft.

[edit] Airlines

Articles are placed under the most common english version of their name, for example Malaysia Airlines, El Al.

[edit] Airports

Criteria

1. In general use the word airport in the article name.
2. Try to avoid long and unwieldy names like Dakar-Yoff-Léopold Sédar Senghor International Airport, this statement does not preclude the use of such names.
3. Try to use a name that is sourced from a government agency, or the airport operator. If you have multiple choices, use the name that is most commonly used and is precise so that a dab is not needed.

When creating airport articles, redirects should be created from any additional names that the airport may be known as. Check to see if other airports have the same name, which is quite common if you use a common name like Tri-Cities Airport or Tri-City Airport. Likewise only using the city/state/country name can also produce conflicts like San Jose Airport. Be aware that many airport articles do not yet exist so doing a search on Wikipedia for other airports with the same name can produce misleading results.

[edit] Biographies

Generally, article naming should prefer what the greatest number of English speakers would most easily recognize, with a reasonable minimum of ambiguity, while at the same time making linking to those articles easy and second nature.

If that name is with a middle name or an abbreviation, make the Wikipedia article name conform to that format.

Military and award winners are sometimes identified with titles; Heinrich Gontermann is Heinrich Ritter von Gontermann after being awarded the Military Order of Max Joseph. Use the most commonly cited name, and create redirects from the other variations.

[edit] Article layouts

Shortcut: WP:AVILAYOUT

The following suggested layouts are intended to help structure a new article or when an existing article requires a substantial rewrite. Changing an established article simply to fit these guidelines should be discussed to gain consensus. The given order of sections is also encouraged but may be varied, particularly if that helps an article progressively develop concepts and avoid repetition. Suggested sections not applicable to the subject should not be included. Articles in a series should use a consistent layout. See also and External links sections should be avoided when possible by using wikilinks and references in the body of the article.

[edit] Aircraft

The opening paragraph (or lead section) should concisely convey:

1. The name of the aircraft
2. Its manufacturer(s)
3. The general category of aircraft it belongs to.

Without going any further, a reader should already have a good basic idea of what kind of aircraft the article is describing.

The article can be structured along these lines:

1. The development and history behind the aircraft, often discussing why a manufacturer, airline, or air force felt there was a need for such an aircraft.
2. The design and major features of the aircraft. This can be combined with above section as "Design and Development" if both sections are small, or if the text works better it they are covered together.
3. The Operational history, describing the history of the aircraft in use. This section is something like a "biography" of the aircraft.
4. Major variants and subtypes of the aircraft. These can be arranged in subsections - see Messerschmitt Me 163 for an example of how this can be done.
5. The operators, usually a collection of links to airlines or individual air force squadrons that used this type. May be separated into Military and Civilan sections if applicable and workable.
6. A list of survivors; aircraft exhibited in museums. When large amount of aircraft is still preserved, list should be limited to most prominent ones.
7. Specifications :
   Main article: Wikipedia:WikiProject_Aircraft/page_content#Aircraft_specifications

[edit] Airlines

The opening paragraph (or lead section) should concisely convey:

1. The airlines name, owner of the airline and some general comments about the airline
2. The IATA and ICAO codes
3. The operational status (cargo/charter/defunct)
4. The country of origin

Without going any further, a reader should already have a good basic idea of what kind of airline the article is describing.

The article can be structured along these lines:

1. The development and history behind the airline- Care should be taken in the structure so that different versions of the airline are clearly marked.
2. A destinations list: following the world based format show in articles like Airline destinations. Once an airline has more then 10 destinations, especially international ones, they could be listed in a stand alone article
3. A list of aircraft flown by the airline and the quantity of each
4. Information about frequent flyer programs and membership clubs.
5. Major incidents and accidents over the airline's history.

[edit] Destination list

When listing airlines and their destinations in airport articles, use {{Airport-dest-list}}.

[edit] Fleet

This section requires expansion.

[edit] Incidents and accidents section

This section requires expansion.

[edit] Airports

Consider including the following headings in each article:

• An infobox, see Wikipedia:WikiProject Aviation/Infobox Airport
• Introduction
• History
• Airlines and destinations if only one terminal or terminal(s) not identified otherwise Terminals and destinations Include an entry for each major terminal. Unless otherwise listed, the terminal is expected to be a passenger terminal (not cargo).
  1. Do not list secondary carriers for code share flights. For example, if Air New Zealand operates a domestic flight under its own flight number and an additional Singapore Airlines codeshare, the codeshare should not be listed.
  2. For flights operated by one airline but marketed by another, so that the flight uses only the marketing airline's flight number, avoid using the term dba, an abbreviation of the American business term doing business as. The preferred notation is:
     • Northwest Airlines (Destinations)
       • Northwest Airlink operated by Mesaba Airlines (Destinations)
     • Delta Air Lines (Destinations)
       • Song operated by Delta Air Lines (Destinations)
     • US Airways (Destinations)
       • US Airways operated by America West Airlines (Destinations)
  3. Differentiate between multiple airports in one city using "-" (eg London-Heathrow) vs (London Heathrow).
  4. List city names; do not wikilink them.
  5. List non-stop and direct flights only. That means the flight number and the aircraft, starts at this airport and continues to one or more airports. Avoid using the description 'via' since that is more correctly listed as another destination. If passengers can not disembark at a stop on a direct flight, then do not list it as a destination or as 'via'. Direct flights are not always non-stop flights. However, avoid listing direct flights that contain a stop at a domestic hub, as virtually all of these are simply flights from one "spoke city" to a hub, with the plane continuing from the hub to a second spoke city. Furthermore, these flights often involve plane changes, despite the direct designation. Including these flights dramatically increases the length of destination listings, artificially inflates the airline's presence at a location and requires constant updating, as these "timetable direct" destinations have little rhyme or reason and may change as often as every week or two.
  6. For flights that do not operate year round, add - [seasonal] - after the destination. eg: (Chicago-Midway [seasonal]). Do not add beginning or ending dates.
  7. For future destinations, add: "[begins date service begins]" - after the destination.
  8. For destinations with termination dates that have already been announced, add: "[ends date service ends]" - after the destination.
  9. Dates should not include the year unless the begin/end is 13 or more months from the current date.
  10. Do not include flags for airlines as it is not always clear as to which country's flag should be used.
• External links A link to the airport's web site. If the entry has an infobox then links to mapping sites are available by clicking on the linked coordinates.

[edit] Accidents

This section requires expansion.

[edit] Content

Shortcut: WP:AVICONTENT

[edit] English

Articles on topics that have strong ties to a particular English-speaking nation should use the appropriate variety of English for that nation. In the handful of universal articles such as Aviation the consensus is to continue using the variety of English currently in use.

[edit] Popular culture and trivia

Avoid lists of trivia by working these bits of information into the main body text. Sections on history, impact or popular culture can help to structure such material.

Sections on popular culture should be avoided unless the subject has had a well-cited and notable impact on popular culture. Any popular culture reference being considered for inclusion must be attributed to a reliable source for the article topic. Items meeting these requirements should typically be worked into the text of the article; a separate section for popular culture items, and in particular the following, should be avoided:

• Compendiums of every trivial appearance of the subject in pop culture (trivia)
• Unsupported speculation about cultural significance or fictional likenesses (original research)

This tends to be a particular problem in articles on aircraft ; for example, the B-17 Flying Fortress and the Spitfire may appear in any World War II film, and their many appearances don't warrant an exhaustive list. On the other hand, the overall idea of the B-17s as a symbol of American power, is certainly notable.

[edit] See also and External links

Links included in the See also and External links sections should be integrated into the body of the article whenever possible and used as references. Links that are already used in the body of the article or in an infobox should not be replicated in these sections.

These sections are often used as a quick and easy way to add material to an article. This is not necessarily bad, as a maintaining editor can see the worth of such a link and incorporate it in the body of the article as needed. Links must be examined as to their relationship to the context and scope of the article; if the link does not fit the context and scope, then the link should be redacted or moved to the proper article.

[edit] Formatting

A best practice is to use citation templates to format external links. Web links should include the accessdate field; as these links age, they should be checked to see if they are still live or relevant and the accessdate updated. The proper use of templates also help to prevent titles and descriptions created by editors that may be exhibit POV and makes it easier for another editor to work a link in as a reference.

[edit] Sister projects

When there is applicable material on a sister project such as Wikiquote, Wikisource or Wikimedia Commons, then the appropriate project templates should be added to either See also or External links.

[edit] Portal

{{Aviation portal}} can be added to the beginning of the See also section. Other WikiProject portals may also apply.

[edit] Units

Units in specification tables and main article text should follow those used by the original manufacturer, e.g., the Supermarine Spitfire being a British aircraft uses Imperial units primarily where the Messerschmitt Bf 109 uses the Metric system. Conversions should be provided where possible using the guidelines at Wikipedia:Manual of Style (dates and numbers).

[edit] Styles

Shortcut: WP:AVISTYLES

[edit] Bold face

Use italics, not boldface, for emphasis in article text. Use boldface in the remainder of the article only for a few special uses:

• In aircraft articles, variants if no header is used.

[edit] Italic face

According to MOS:TITLE#Italics and Wikipedia:ITALICS#Italic face individual named aircraft should be italicized.

[edit] Capitalization

[edit] Flag icons

In general, the use of flag icons is not recommended; neither, however, is it prohibited. When deciding whether flag icons are appropriate in a particular context, consider:

• Do the icons convey useful information to the reader, or are they merely decorative? Icons that differentiate among several parties (for example, icons used to indicate commander allegiance in Battle of the Atlantic (1939–1945)) are likely to be useful, while icons that convey irrelevant or redundant information are usually not.
• Can flag icons be used consistently? In other words, do all the groups in a given list have usable flags? If only a few have them, it may be better to omit flags for all the items than to have a different layout for each one.
• Will adding icons disrupt the existing structure or flow of the text?

When flag icons are used, they should be historically accurate ones. In particular:

• When dealing with items related to a particular time period, avoid using anachronistic flags from other time periods. Be especially careful to avoid using the flags of modern countries for ancient ones; in many cases, the proper successor of a country no longer in existence is a matter of considerable controversy.
• Avoid using national flags in inappropriate contexts, such as for groups or individuals not aligned with any country.

When dealing with biographical infobox templates, the most common practice is to use flag icons to indicate allegiance or branch of service, but not place of birth or death. However, there remains considerable disagreement regarding the appropriateness of flags in such cases, so editors should not regard this as a universal rule.

Repeated use of a flag in a table or infobox (usually to save space and avoid repeating the country name) should only be done if the flag has been used previously in the table with the country name.

[edit] Information and navigation elements

Shortcut: WP:AVINAV

Infoboxes are used to provide a consistent summary of the subject; navboxes help readers browse through related articles. The various templates maintained by the Aviation WikiProject are all coded to use a common set of styling characteristics, as it is beneficial for providing a consistent appearance to the entire set of articles within our scope. A number of specialized templates are available for use at Wikipedia:WikiProject Aviation/Templates. Non-free images used in infoboxes should be directly related to the subject; the use of generic logos is not recommended and usually constitutes a purely decorative use.

Navigation templates specific to aviation can be found at Wikipedia:WikiProject Aviation/Templates#Footers. Non-free images should not be used in navboxes—this is considered a decorative use.

[edit] Infobox templates

A few general guidelines apply to all aviation infoboxes:

1. Most of the fields in each infobox can be omitted if desired; the choice of which ones are appropriate for a particular article is left to the discretion of the article's editors.
2. Multiple values given in a single field should be separated by both commas and, where appropriate, line breaks; merely spacing them onto separate lines can confuse screen reader software, and is ambiguous when long terms wrap onto multiple lines in their own right.
3. Any use of flag icons should follow the relevant guidelines.

[edit] Primary infoboxes

A primary infobox is intended to provide a summary table for some topic. It should generally be placed at the top of an article, before the lead section; this will cause it to be displayed in the top right corner.

[edit] Navigation templates

The various navigation templates maintained by the Aviation WikiProject are all intended to be implemented using the standard navigation box format. This is beneficial for providing a consistent appearance to the entire set of articles within our scope.

[edit] Lists

Shortcut: WP:AVILIST

Lists should have criteria for inclusion and formatting guidelines clearly defined on the article talk page. Example: Talk:List of accidents and incidents involving commercial aircraft. The use of non-free media in lists usually fails the test for significance.

[edit] Naming

This section requires expansion.

[edit] Sourcing and citation

Shortcut: WP:AVICITE

[edit] Sources

Shortcut: WP:AVIMOS#SOURCES

Policy requires that articles reference only reliable sources; however, this is a minimal condition, rather than a final goal. With the exception of certain recent topics that have not yet become the subject of extensive secondary analysis, and for which a lower standard may be temporarily permitted, articles on military history should aim to be based primarily on published secondary works by reputable historians. The use of high-quality primary sources is also appropriate, but care should be taken to use them correctly, without straying into original research. Editors are encouraged to extensively survey the available literature—and, in particular, any available historiographic commentary—regarding an article's topic in order to identify every source considered to be authoritative or significant; these sources should, if possible, be directly consulted when writing the article.

[edit] Citations

Shortcut: WP:AVIMOS#CITE

The nature of historical material requires that articles be thoroughly—even exhaustively—cited. At a minimum, the following all require direct citation:

1. Direct quotations of outside material
2. Paraphase or other borrowing of ideas from an outside source
3. Controversial or disputed statements
4. Subjective or qualitative judgements
5. Numerical quantities or statistics

In general, any statement for which a citation has been explicitly requested by another editor should be provided with one as well.

Beyond this, editors are encouraged to cite any statement that is obscure or difficult to find in the available sources, as well as any significant statement in general. There is no numerical requirement for a particular density of citations or for some predetermined number of citations in an article; editors are expected to use their best judgement as to how much citation is appropriate. When in doubt, cite; additional citations are harmless at worst, and may prove invaluable in the long term.

[edit] Citation styles

In general, articles may use one of two citation styles:

• Footnotes

  Footnotes are generally the more appropriate option when the level of citation is very dense, or where the citations include additional commentary. A number of different formatting styles are available; so long as an article is internally consistent, the choice of which to use is left to the discretion of the major editors. For example, discursive notes may either be combined with citations (as here and here), or separated (as here).

  A single footnote may be used to provide citations for any amount of material; while they typically apply to one or a few sentences, they may also cover entire paragraphs or sections of text. In cases where the connection between the citations and the material cited is not obvious, it is helpful to describe it explicitly (for example, "For the details of the operation, see Smith, First Book, 143–188, and Jones, Another Book, chapters 2–7; for the international reaction, see Thomas, Yet Another Book, 122–191").

• Harvard-style references

  Harvard-style references are useful where a limited number of simple citations is needed; they typically should not be used if the article has a significant number of other items in parentheses, or if citations must be accompanied by commentary.

The final choice of which style to follow is left to the discretion of an article's editors.

[edit] Requesting citations

Editors should attempt to take a reasonable approach when requesting citations. Unless the accuracy of a statement is in significant doubt, it is generally better to start with a request for citations on the article's talk page, rather than by inserting {{fact}} tags—particularly large numbers of such tags—into the article. Over-tagging should be avoided; if a large portion of the article is uncited, adding an {{unreferenced}} or {{citation style}} tag to an entire section is usually more helpful than simply placing {{fact}} tags on every sentence. Note that some articles contain per-paragraph citations, so checking the citations at the end of a paragraph may yield information about facts or figures in the paragraph as a whole.

[edit] Categories

Shortcut: WP:AVICAT

An alternate to this scheme is currently drafted at Wikipedia:WikiProject Aircraft/Categories/Proposed update.

1. Top-level categories, such as Category:Aviation and Category:Aircraft, should not be populated. (Their category pages can be marked with the {{catdiffuse}} template.) Specific subcategories should be used such as Category:United States airliners 1940-1949.
2. Articles should not generally be in both a category and a subcategory of it. For example, do not put someone in both Category:Canadian airliners 1990-1999 and Category:Canadian aircraft 1990-1999, because the first is a subcategory of the latter. (For exceptions to this rule see SUBCAT.)

The category scheme originates in one root category—Category:Aviation—and can be thought of as a tree structure. A guide to the top-level sub-categories of this category is presented below; for brevity, a number of categories that are rarely used or lie outside the scope of this project have been omitted.

Category:Aviation 

Root category for matters related to aviation. This category should be empty of articles,

Category:Aerobatics 

Root category for all topics related to aerobatics.

.....

[edit] General principles

[edit] Naming

A number of naming conventions exist specifically for category names; most of these are used to ensure consistent naming among all the sub-categories of a particular category.

"X by country" 

In most cases, sub-categories of a category named "X by country" take names of the form "X of [the] Y", where Y is the most common name of the country in question. For example:

• Category:Aviation by country → "Aviation in [the] Y" (as in Category:Aviation in Canada)
• Category:Aircraft by country → "Aircraft manufactured by of [the] Y" (as in Category:Aircraft manufactured by Israel)
• Category:Airlines by country → "Airlines of [the] Y" (as in Category:Airlines of the United States)
• Category:Airports by country → "Airports in [the] Y" (as in Category:Airports in Australia)
• Category:Aviation accidents and incidents by country → "Aviation accidents and incidents in [the] Y" (as in Category:Aviation accidents and incidents in Germany)

"X by era" 

In most cases, sub-categories of a category named "X by era" take names of the form "X Y", where Y is the name of the era of the subject in question. For example:

• Category:Aircraft by era → "Aircraft Y" (as in Category:Aircraft 1900-1909)
• Category:Airlines by year of establishment → "Airlines established in Y" (as in Category:Airlines established in 1958)

"X by type" 

In most cases, sub-categories of a category named "X by type" take names of the form "Y X", where Y describes the type in question. For example:

• Category:Aircraft by type → "Y aircraft" (as in Category:Hypersonic aircraft)
• Category:Airports by type → "Y airport" (as in Category:Defunct airports)

Note that this form of category tree tends to exhibit more varied naming than the others. For example, Category:Aircraft by type also includes the non-standard Category:Airliners (since "Airliner aircraft" would be a cumbersome name).

Intersection categories 

The names of intersection categories generally follow the same conventions as above, with the name components of their parent categories placed in normal grammatical order (usually with era given after country). This produces, for example, "Canadian aircraft 1960-1969" (country and era) and "Canadian military trainer aircraft 1930-1939" (country, type, and era).

[edit] Most specific categories

In general, articles and categories should be placed in the most specific applicable categories, and should not be placed directly in a "parent" category if they are already present in one of its sub-categories. In other words, if an article is placed in Category:United States airliners 1940-1949, there is no need to place it in Category:United States civil aircraft 1940-1949 or Category:Aircraft manufactured by the United States as well.

Note, however, that this applies only to direct placement into a "parent" category; it is normal for a category to have multiple indirect paths up to some other category higher in the tree. For example, Category:United States military transport aircraft 1940-1949 is both a sub-category of Category:Military transport aircraft 1940-1949 (which is a sub-category of Category:Military aircraft 1940-1949) and a sub-category of Category:United States military aircraft 1940-1949 (which is also a sub-category Category:Military aircraft 1940-1949); thus, there are two distinct paths from Category:United States military transport aircraft 1940-1949 up to Category:Military aircraft 1940-1949. This is especially common when dealing with intersection categories.

[edit] Nested categories

This section requires expansion.

[edit] Intersection categories

This section requires expansion.

[edit] Aircraft

This section requires expansion.

[edit] Airlines

This section requires expansion.

[edit] Airports

Airport articles should include the most specific category possible based on location. Each country has its own airport category, which can be found at Category: Airports by country (also available grouped by continent at Category: Airports by continent). For example, Copenhagen Airport in Denmark includes Category: Airports in Denmark.

Some larger countries have sub-categories for first level administrative divisions, such as state or province. These can be found under the country's airport category and should be used where available. For example, Québec City Jean Lesage International Airport in the Canadian province of Quebec includes Category: Airports in Quebec, a sub-category of Category: Airports in Canada (which is not added to the article).

Airport articles often include a location category for an administrative division below that of the airport category. For example, Nice Côte d'Azur Airport in Nice, France, includes both Category: Airports in France and Category: Nice.

Besides the location related categories, some airport articles may include other categories, such as those listed at Category: Airports by type. For example, Independence State Airport in the U.S. state of Oregon includes Category: Residential airparks in addition to Category: Airports in Oregon and Category: Polk County, Oregon.

[edit] Images

Shortcut: WP:AVIPIC

[edit] Galleries

Finally, remember that you're in no way obliged to follow all, or even any, of these guidelines to contribute an article.