But if there is not a Wikipedia link in the language of the Numista interface, all Wikipedia links are displayed but they do nor work (there are HTML errors in the Wikipedia links). For example:
Dick Johnson did a lot of work on identifying Coin and Medal artists. His website is still up and running although he passed away in December 2020. Not sure how long this information will be available. There are some other pages on the website with no links to them that have a ton of information.
Most of his work was identifying the initials or marks artist used and attributing coins and medals to them. With the names but not how they mark their work help Numista members identify them? Some artist and engravers changed how their initials were on different items. Here is a page from his book (Monograms of American Coin and Medal Artists) about Victor David Brenner and how he marked some of his work. Looking at the links above, many initials are repeated for different artists. Some artists got married and their last names changed as well as their marks. Such as Anna Vaughn HyattHuntington. So, using the “other marks” on the date line will not assist in identifying the exact artist as the list grows, will it?
if there is not a Wikipedia link in the language of the Numista interface, all Wikipedia links are displayed but they do nor work (there are HTML errors in the Wikipedia links). For example:
The display of the Wikipedia links varies according to the following 3 scenarios:
If a Wikipedia link exists in the language you are currently browsing Numista in, then we just show that single Wikipedia link as “Wikipedia”. We assume you prefer continue reading in the same language and we don't show potential other Wikipedia links in other languages. See for example: https://en.numista.com/catalogue/artist.php?id=159
If a Wikipedia link exists in only one language, which is different from your Numista language, then we show it as “Wikipedia (XX)” where XX is the language code. This way you have clue that you will go to a page in a different language. See for example: https://en.numista.com/catalogue/artist.php?id=36
If a Wikipedia link exists in multiple languages but not in your Numista language , then we show them all as “Wikipedia: [XX], [YY], [ZZ]” where XX, YY, and ZZ are the languages of the Wikipedia articles. See for example: https://en.numista.com/catalogue/artist.php?id=601
For this last case, I don't see a reason why we should set [EN] apart from the other languages. I believe it's good to show all the languages and let the user choose their preferred language.
The display of the Wikipedia links varies according to the following 3 scenarios:
If a Wikipedia link exists in the language you are currently browsing Numista in, then we just show that single Wikipedia link as “Wikipedia”. We assume you prefer continue reading in the same language and we don't show potential other Wikipedia links in other languages. See for example: https://en.numista.com/catalogue/artist.php?id=159
If a Wikipedia link exists in only one language, which is different from your Numista language, then we show it as “Wikipedia (XX)” where XX is the language code. This way you have clue that you will go to a page in a different language. See for example: https://en.numista.com/catalogue/artist.php?id=36
If a Wikipedia link exists in multiple languages but not in your Numista language , then we show them all as “Wikipedia: [XX], [YY], [ZZ]” where XX, YY, and ZZ are the languages of the Wikipedia articles. See for example: https://en.numista.com/catalogue/artist.php?id=601
For this last case, I don't see a reason why we should set [EN] apart from the other languages. I believe it's good to show all the languages and let the user choose their preferred language.
Fine then, I thought I was in English when I made the print screen therefore I didn’t understood why it was all together.
The name needs to be an exact match (same accents). I fixed this case by changing the name in the artist database from “Felix Jacquin” to “Félix Jacquin”
The name needs to be an exact match (same accents). I fixed this case by changing the name in the artist database from “Felix Jacquin” to “Félix Jacquin”
The issue was due to different capitalization between the artist in database (Joseph de La Nézière) and the artist on the pages (Joseph de La Nézière). It's fixed: capitalization is now ignored to select the picture.
