Template:MuGlobe/region: Difference between revisions

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-This template represents the '''Region''' article category. Its editorial organization is awaiting definition by the superadministrator. It is not yet available for creating new articles.
+This template represents the '''Region''' article category.
+A musical region is a geographic area, or a set of areas, whose people share a broadly recognizable pattern of music listening. It describes the overall musical mixture and relative emphasis. A genre's individual reach belongs to the separate genre overlay.
+Regions express broad, meaningful patterns and can contain local variation. They may overlap, cross national borders or have disconnected parts. Familiar geographical names do not by themselves establish musical regions.
+== Article structure ==
+* Summary
+* Contemporary and trending
+* History
+* Genres
+* Artists
+* Boundary definition and research
+* Footnotes
+The fixed section organization and native reference rendering remain in place. The former regional definition and research methodologies have been removed at Ed's request.
@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 	"id": "region",
 	"label": "Region",
-	"version": 4,
+	"version": 8,
 	"published": true,
 	"sections": [
 		{
-			"key": "legacy-section-1",
+			"key": "summary",
-			"label": "Explore on the globe",
+			"label": "Summary",
 			"level": 2,
 			"required": true,
-			"requireContent": false,
+			"requireContent": true,
+			"allowSubsections": true
+		},
+		{
+			"key": "contemporary-and-trending",
+			"label": "Contemporary and trending",
+			"level": 2,
+			"required": true,
+			"requireContent": true,
+			"allowSubsections": true
+		},
+		{
+			"key": "history",
+			"label": "History",
+			"level": 2,
+			"required": true,
+			"requireContent": true,
+			"allowSubsections": true
+		},
+		{
+			"key": "genres",
+			"label": "Genres",
+			"level": 2,
+			"required": true,
+			"requireContent": true,
+			"allowSubsections": true
+		},
+		{
+			"key": "artists",
+			"label": "Artists",
+			"level": 2,
+			"required": true,
+			"requireContent": true,
 			"allowSubsections": true
 		},
 		{
-			"key": "legacy-section-2",
+			"key": "boundary-definition-and-research",
-			"label": "Article development",
+			"label": "Boundary definition and research",
 			"level": 2,
 			"required": true,
-			"requireContent": false,
+			"requireContent": true,
 			"allowSubsections": true
 		},
 		{
-			"key": "legacy-section-3",
+			"key": "footnotes",
-			"label": "Related articles",
+			"label": "Footnotes",
 			"level": 2,
 			"required": true,
 			"requireContent": false,
-			"allowSubsections": true
+			"allowSubsections": true,
+			"starter": "\u003Creferences /\u003E"
 		}
 	],
-	"instructions": "",
+	"instructions": "A musical region is a geographic area, or a set of areas, whose people share a broadly recognizable pattern of music listening. It describes the overall musical mixture and relative emphasis. A genre's individual reach belongs to the separate genre overlay.\n\nRegions express broad, meaningful patterns and can contain local variation. They may overlap, cross national borders or have disconnected parts. Familiar geographical names do not by themselves establish musical regions."
-	"origin": "legacy-migration"
 }

Latest revision as of 10:02, 18 October 2026

This template represents the Region article category.

A musical region is a geographic area, or a set of areas, whose people share a broadly recognizable pattern of music listening. It describes the overall musical mixture and relative emphasis. A genre's individual reach belongs to the separate genre overlay.

Regions express broad, meaningful patterns and can contain local variation. They may overlap, cross national borders or have disconnected parts. Familiar geographical names do not by themselves establish musical regions.

Article structure

Summary
Contemporary and trending
History
Genres
Artists
Boundary definition and research
Footnotes

The fixed section organization and native reference rendering remain in place. The former regional definition and research methodologies have been removed at Ed's request.