Thread:Ursuul/@comment-37950665-20190226201724/@comment-37950665-20190227000007

I'll give you a quick reply, more to let you know that I've read your answer - it's quite complex. If I wasn't capable to deal with criticism, I wouldn't have asked for it - what you've told me is on the spot. The part I've internalized at least.

Template:Dead Beat is what I'm dealing with now, that's why it's so strange. 70-100+ elements per book are quite a number: I can do at most three navboxes this long per day.

Harry Dresden is present or mentioned in practically every story. it's not surprising he's got a solid wall of navboxes at the bottom of his page. The main character navbox is a good idea, I think. We'll have to decide the cutoff point. How many appearances a character has to make to be included. Chronological order... well, I planned to do it later on; it's difficult enough to build them to be also careful with order. Perfection here can only be recursive and incremental.

Humans, by the way, can easily be split in smaller sections.

Story navboxes, in my opinion, is half of the story - the other is the regular navboxes we have had thus far.

I'll fill Dead Beat, since it's I don't like to leave it such a mess; then I'll see what I can do to bring it closer to the next stage of what a navbox should look like.

Lord of the Rings wiki does not apparently make use of navboxes. Twilight Saga wiki has only four books to deal with, so it's easier. Harry Potter wiki does use them, but with 16000+ pages seems to be using them intermittently. Will study the last some to see if I can understand better what to do.