The stub page that I decided to work on for 3/16 was the Category:Cartoon Network stubs - Wikipedia which had more stubs about the albums that were produced on the adult swim side of the company
3/23:
1. What stub did you choose? Why did you choose this one? Copy and past the URL link into your Sandbox
Dragoon stub article, I chose this because it caught my eye, Dragoon (anime) - Wikipedia[1]
2. How do you know that it's a stub: Identify where on the page that you know that this is a stub
The article is a stub because it does not have any references listed, there is a alert at the top as well as the lack of links at the bottom
3. What are some missing or under-developed parts of this stub? A good way to determine this is to compare your stub to a more developed article on the same topic and category. So for example, if you chose a stub-article on a horror novel, look for another Wikipedia article on another horror novel that is more fully developed. What is missing on your stub page in comparison? You should devote 4-5 sentences to answering this question.
There is a lack of useful information in this article. The plot explanation is fairly standard as well as it's list of episodes and characters. Something that would improve this article would be pictures of the anime in question. Compared to other anime articles there is a significant lack of information that could be used such as how the anime came up to development or the history of it's creators.
4. In particular, locate the "References" section of the stub. What, if anything, is listed in the references? If the references are hyperlinked, do the links still work?
The references of this page are nonexistent
5. And, when you compare this stub to a well developed article of the same category type, what sections of the overall article are present, and what are missing?
The only things that are present are the characters, episode list, and general plot explanation. There is no reference page or history of the subject at hand
- ^ "Dragoon (anime)", Wikipedia, 2021-11-08, retrieved 2022-03-23