AlmaNet prides itself on high quality information and factual reporting. To maintain this reputation, not everyone is granted the privilege to edit its vast repository of knowledge. Editors on AlmaNet are carefully selected, approved contributors who are compensated for their efforts. These individuals are held to high standards of impartiality and objectivity, ensuring that the information presented is both accurate and unbiased.
Becoming an editor for AlmaNet is a rigorous process that requires a demonstration of expertise in a specific field, along with a proven track record of unbiased writing. Once approved, editors are expected to adhere strictly to our editing policies, which emphassie factual accuracy, neutrality, and a commitment to providing the most current information available. Editors are responsible for creating, updating, and revising content in their area of expertise, ensuring that AlmaNet remains a trusted source of information.
Our Manual of Style encourages factual and unbiased writing while not being uninteresting. Key points include:
To facilitate communication among our team of editors and to continually improve our content, editors often leave notes within the pages they edit. These notes serve as a dialogue between editors, highlighting areas that need further review, additional citations, or updates. While these notes are intended for internal use and are crucial for the editorial process, they are sometimes mistakenly published in the final version of a page. AlmaNet strives to minimise these occurrences and appreciates the understanding of our readers when they do happen.
These notes are to be avoided, but are on occasion left in the published version of an AlmaNet entry. If you see such a note, please disregard it and file an issue report to get it removed.