👍 Awesome work@xabbuh!

Somewhat related to this, do you think it could be necessary to updated thedocumentation standards related to capitalization and closed-class words? Currently is just a link to a very dense Wikipedia article.

@javiereguiluz what would you update? The text itself does say it all actually, no need to click on the link

@wouterj you are right that the standard clearly states the rule:

Capitalization of the first word, and all other words, except for closed-class words.

The problem is that, as any other "rule" related to human languages, the "closed-class word" concept seems arbitrary. In other words: Which is the simplest rule to unequivocally, and without any exception, identify a closed-class word in English?

"a closed class (or closed word class) is a word class to which no new items can normally be added"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closed_class We might want to link to that wiki page instead

Thanks Christian :). If we want to add a link to the closed class wiki, let's do it. Unfortunately, it'll never be totally clear and many people won't notice this anyways. Fortunately, it's not mission critical anyways. I've mostly been relying on@xabbuh for this - he really seems to understand it. Ideally, we'd have our own fabbot that just proposed a patch to fix your title.

I've mostly been relying on@xabbuh for this - he really seems to understand it.

I think it's better then to not show you#3894 (comment) and#3894 (comment) 😉

Ideally, we'd have our own fabbot that just proposed a patch to fix your title.

You'll have a Ryanbot in 2015. However, i think it'll be hard to teach this to a bot.

Thanks Ryan. But yeah,@wouterj is right. There are some words or usages of words where we are not sure how to write them. Would be great to have your comment on them. :)