User talk:65.92.205.191

Welcome to Memory Alpha! I've noticed that you've already started making some contributions to our database – thanks for your edit to the "Journey to Babel (episode)" page! Might I suggest that you consider registering an account with us? Creating an account is quick, easy and free, and doesn't require you to give us any personal information at all. But there are a number of benefits to logging in, including the following:


 * The use of a specific username that helps other archivists recognize your own contributions
 * The ability to view all of your contributions via a My contributions link
 * Your own user page and talk page
 * The ability to create a watchlist that lets you add articles that interest you
 * The ability to rename a page
 * The ability to upload images and other media
 * The ability to create a custom user style to modify the appearance of this site
 * The right to contribute in formal decisions in the community, including the pages for deletion and nominations for featured articles.

Before signing up, however, you may wish to view some of our policies and guidelines, which provide links to inform you on what is appropriate for Memory Alpha and what is not. Particular items of note are the and  policies, the editing guidelines, copyrights, and guidelines for proper etiquette.

If you're concerned about privacy, you should know that you're not required to provide any personal information at all – not even an e-mail address! We've tried to make signing up as quick and as painless as possible. I hope you'll consider creating an account!

Thanks. -- Archduk3 (Talk) 18:01, December 13, 2011


 * The above named user is the most currently available administrator to contribute to Memory Alpha; their signature was automatically added by User:Wikia. If you have any immediate questions or concerns, you may contact that user through their talk page.

Point of view in articles
Memory Alpha's primary point of view is that of a character inside the fictional Star Trek universe – an archivist at Memory Alpha, the Federation library planet. Because Star Trek stories take place in many different eras, from the beginnings of life on Earth to the 31st century and beyond, and because forthcoming stories may even expand beyond that, it is important to write all articles from a single perspective: i.e. that of someone looking back at the past. This helps to keep Memory Alpha consistent and understandable. Please read Memory Alpha:Point of view as there are a few exceptions to this rule. Thanks! - 22:27, December 16, 2011 (UTC)