Help:Page Title

Page title's are page headers and the subject of your page. All page titles contain the namespace name, except articles (Main Namespace). Examples:
 * 1) Main Namespace (Article Pages) Example:
 * 2) wikisportsmemorabilia.com/Page Name
 * 3) Image Namespace (Image Pages) Example:
 * 4) wikisportsmemorabilia.com/Image:Image Name.jpg
 * 5) User Namespace (User Pages) Example:
 * 6) wikisportsmemorabilia.com/User:User Name
 * 7) Project Namespace (Project Pages) Example:
 * 8) wikisportsmemorabilia.com/ WikiSportsMemorabilia:Project Titie
 * 9) Template Namespace (Template Pages) Example:
 * 10) wikisportsmemorabilia.com/ Template:Template Title
 * 11) Category Namespace (Category Pages) Example:
 * 12) wikisportsmemorabilia.com/Category:Category Title
 * 13) Help Namespace (Help Pages) Example:
 * 14) wikisportsmemorabilia.com/Help:Help Title

Naming Pages
When creating a page, consider the following when deciding on a title (don't worry if you make a mistake, other users can help):
 * 1) Namespace: Within which namespace do I want my page? All page titles need the name of the namespace before the title, except articles.
 * 2) Naming Convention: A naming convention is a SYSTEM for naming pages, or WHAT you name the page.  Considerations include:
 * 3) Redundancy/Duplication: Before creating pages, it's best to search WikiSports Memorabilia for duplicates.  This will avoid confusion among other users.
 * 4) Pluralizations: It is best to keep page titles in the singular. For example, "Lincoln Head Penny", not "Lincoln Head Pennies".
 * 5) Capitalization: WikiSports Memorabilia is NOT case-sensitive. This means it CAN NOT tell the difference between upper-case and lower-case titles.  For example, the system cannot distinguish between "Lincoln Head Penny" and "lincoln head penny".  These are considered two different pages.  Keep this in mind when naming your page.  If the community would like "lincoln head penny" and "Lincoln Head Penny" to be one and the same, simply redirect one to the other.
 * 6) Antecedents: Antecedents in page titles include the use of "the" or "a".  For instance, "The Lincoln Head Penny" as opposed to "Lincoln Head Penny".  Antecedents are best avoided when possible.
 * 7) Special Characters: Try and avoid using special characters in the title of your page.  Symbols like "$", "%", "&", or quotes and commas are sometimes not internet-friendly.
 * 8) Disambiguation: Disambiguation is an page that can have two meanings, like "Nickel", which can be the coin or the element. If a title has more than one meaning, provide links for other users to navigate.
 * 9) Redirecting: Redirecting pages means "pointing" or "forwarding" one page to another.  This is useful if one page is preferred rather than two.  For instance, there may be little need for a page titled "Lincoln Penny" if one exists by the name "Lincoln Head Penny".  Therefore, redirecting "Lincoln Penny" to "Lincoln Head Penny" automatically redirect searches and links to "Lincoln Head Penny".
 * 10) Moving: Moving is the same as "redirecting".
 * 11) Linking Once you create your page, you want people to find it. Creating links to your page does this. You can easily link pages to each other.
 * 12) Categorizing:Be sure to add your page to appropriate categories so others can find it. Category names are up to you!