Hello IP91, about {{t|TLS-Separator for planned launches}}, it's better that we discuss here instead of reverting each other and talking via edit summaries.
Your version is centered and has a slightly darker color. My version is left-aligned and has a slightly lighter color. These are not very important questions, and we can ask other editors what they prefer.
My version appears in the table of contents, yours does not. Because of that, my version also shows an "Edit" button which does not allow to edit the text, but it edits the template instead. That is apparently why you prefer your version. However, in that case, the entre "Planned launches" does not appear in the menu TOC, and I think that's a useful feature for readers, who can jump directly to see the upcoming launches. In general, I am of the opinion that we should prioritize the experience of our readers, even if that's at the expense of the convenience of editors. Therefore I would request to return to a version that appears in the TOC. Would you agree to that? We can debate colors and centering separately. — JFG talk 17:39, 8 April 2018 (UTC)
- @JFG. In your version, a link "Edit" leads to the template editing, not to article editing, so it's a big misnomer. When the editor clicks "edit" he wants to edit a page, not template. Also, TOC with one-level subtitles ("March", "April", "Planned launches", "May",...) is logically wrong also ("Planned launches" are not month). The correct TOC structure was created by Chessrat before our discussion, see [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2018_in_spaceflight&oldid=833264980 this version] (completed: Jan, Feb, Mar; planned: Apr, all others). So I think your current version of separator is not so good (compare to excellent new graphs). It was an unanimous support for the green/blue line with centered text on the talkpage, not for subsection. Of course, we could discuss the differences with other editors again (create a new thread please). 91.124.117.29 (talk) 17:59, 8 April 2018 (UTC)
::It's ok, we don't need to have another debate, I accept your version of the separator. I would just ask you to use the lighter shade of blue, because that is the standard color for {{t|planned}} and {{t|scheduled}} launches in every table. Thanks for the compliments about the graphs, they were really fun to compose. Take a look at my sandbox to see them all together. — JFG talk 18:13, 8 April 2018 (UTC)
::: @JFG, thank you for undestanding. Feel free to change the background colour, it's not a principal moment for me here, if the other editors agree with you. Nice look of sandbox page. Maybe you will create the article something like Comparison of orbital launches by year and rocket using this graphs? Like Comparison of web browsers, Comparison of feed aggregators, etc. 91.124.117.29 (talk) 18:20, 8 April 2018 (UTC)
:::::::{{Done}} I have updated the color, and fixed the CSS syntax. Also made the font a bit larger, if you don't mind. — JFG talk 18:35, 8 April 2018 (UTC)
:::: We have an article for space launch market competition, but it's not very up to date. Perhaps you and I can work to improve it. I did the graph there, it was very complicated because we wanted to count only commercial launches, and we need to count satellites, with some rockets launching two or more… — JFG talk 18:23, 8 April 2018 (UTC)
::::: Yes, it's a pity, but that page is limited to commercial launches only. Maybe Timeline of spaceflight (with only graph as of now) is more appropriate article for statistical expansion. 91.124.117.29 (talk) 18:32, 8 April 2018 (UTC)
::::::Yes, that would be a good place. Hard to pick enough colors for all rocket families over 60 years, but we could try! — JFG talk 18:36, 8 April 2018 (UTC)
::::::: Funny problem :-) 91.124.117.29 (talk) 18:37, 8 April 2018 (UTC)
::::::: @JFG, we can take [http://www.spacelaunchreport.com/logyear.html] as source and visualisation here: [https://i.imgur.com/ei3h1B7.png] 91.124.117.29 (talk) 18:43, 8 April 2018 (UTC)