Only trouble is, Robin, by turning each sub-sub-heading into a tagged heading, the table of contents has become unnecessarily large, which is why I was using bold to avoid the duplicated internal sub-subheadings them being recognised by the TOC generator ... [TimA]
- Tim, the term "unnecessarily large" is a trifle subjective. Some readers who know what they are looking for will appreciate the "one-click" jump to it (where they could - depending on their display - need two clicks to see the background of some of the longer sections if it wasn't tagged). But I agree that one doesn't want a TOC extending over several pages.
- Solution here, and probably for similar articles, is to split off one or both of the main sections, because the article is rather big. Currently eighth-longest, with the "matching" articles for other member territories looking as if some of them are longer.
- Here are our current longest 15:
- Shrimp_farm (55288 bytes)
- Biodiversity:_Science_and_Governance:_Paris,_2005 (52276 bytes)
- Cook_Islands (24028 bytes)
- Fiji (20664 bytes)
- American_Samoa (20370 bytes)
- International_law (20130 bytes)
- Northern_Marianas_(US) (16455 bytes)
- Guam_(US) (14717 bytes)
- Indian_Ocean (12189 bytes)
- Fisheries_Management_Systems_–_does_the_practice_follow_the_theory:_Faeroe_Islands,_Jun_2004 (11285 bytes)
- Continent (10647 bytes)
- Fishery (10381 bytes)
- Fishery_management_mechanisms (8799 bytes)
- Southern_Ocean (8612 bytes)
- Information_and_Fisheries_Ecology (8273 bytes)
- I could look at those other recent additions and discuss ways of dealing with length in a uniform manner if possible. Not tonight but in the next couple of days.
- Robin Patterson 13:15, 3 Dec 2005 (UTC)