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• Disc Golf: The Book
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1. first item
   1. draft 1 of DISC GOLF
   2. draft 1 of A ROUND OF DISC GOLF
   3. Using_Wikibooks

Group or Split

I'd love to get opinions on grouping vs splitting. Specifically, I want to dig into the Disc Golf wikibook, however I see two major "needs" for such a resource: (1) a picture-intensive walk-through of a players first round of the the sport providing the basics to get them on the course and having fun, and (2) a collection of topics with enough description so that (2a) a player can get a feel for what aspects of the sport exist and (2b) a player will have enough of a "big picture" understanding, and the terminology, to start asking good questions... from other players and from the web. A draft structure of a one book format is here: draft 1 of DISC GOLF. So, in general, how does one decide if grouping or splitting is most appropriate? Is that a negative to breaking off pieces of a larger book later? Any thoughts would be appreciated.

Playing around

• Disc golf|Disc Golf: The Book

Extra section

Something

APA format Website citation: (1) Theman, D. (2011, November 16). The Backhand Disc Golf Throw. Retrieved July 15, 2015, from http://www.discgolfthrows.com/different-types-of-disc-golf-throws/the-backhand-disc-golf-throw/ (2) The Backhand Disc Golf Throw. (2011, November 16). Retrieved July 15, 2015, from http://www.discgolfthrows.com/different-types-of-disc-golf-throws/the-backhand-disc-golf-throw/ (3)

Section With Imbedded Refs

Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation

Section With Imbedded Refs 2

According to scientists, the Sun is pretty big. The Moon, however, is not so big.

Grey Box Test

This is an indented sentence
This is a second one. However this one is going to be long enough to wrap around and provide a test for what a wrapped sentence does in a grey box.  This is not to say that it could do something else if the box color changes to something like orange, but that's a bridge we'll cross when we get there.
Are these automatically put into a grey box?

Table of contents

EDGC 2007 hole18

EDGC 2007 hole18

Introductory Material About Introduction Planning Decision Making Modeling Data Networks Modes Land Use Forecasting Trip Generation Destination Choice Mode Choice Route Choice Evaluation

Transit Transit Demand Transit Operations and Capacity Network Design and Frequency Timetabling and Scheduling Traffic Queueing Traffic Flow Queueing and Traffic Flow Shockwaves Traffic Signals Traffic Control Devices Metering Analogs

Geometric Design Sight Distance Grade Earthwork Horizontal Curves Vertical Curves Conclusions Conclusions

Related Wikibooks

• Transportation Economics
  • Introduction
  • Pricing
• Transportation Geography and Network Science

Useful Off-site Resources

• NSF STREET: Simulating Transportation for Realistic Engineering Education and Training
• Transportation Engineering Lab Manual
• Pavement Interactive