Stublevel

Stublevel refers to the level of development or completeness of a Wikipedia article. It is a measure of the amount of content and detail provided in an article, ranging from stubs to fully developed articles. The stublevel system is used to categorize articles based on their length and depth of information. Here are the main categories:

1. Stubs: These are the shortest and least developed articles, typically containing only a brief description or a few sentences. They are often placeholders for more comprehensive articles to be written in the future.

2. Short articles: These articles provide more information than stubs but are still relatively short. They may include a few paragraphs and some basic details about the topic.

3. Medium articles: These articles are more developed and provide a good amount of information. They typically include several paragraphs, references, and some level of detail about the topic.

4. Long articles: These are the most developed articles, providing extensive information, multiple sections, and a high level of detail. They often include references, citations, and may even have subsections or lists.

The stublevel of an article can be determined by its length and the amount of information it contains. Articles that are too short or lack sufficient detail may be considered stubs and may be subject to deletion or further development. The goal of the stublevel system is to encourage the creation of high-quality, well-researched articles that provide valuable information to readers.