Daisypedia, The Princess Daisy Wiki:Rules

Rules

 * 1) Contributors and visitors are assumed and expected to know the rules.
 * 2) The admins are free to protect the wiki if an influx of undesirable contributions is expected. This can lead to a situation in which any such edit is met with a one-month ban to simplify the admins' work. If such a situation occurs, a notice will go up on the main page.
 * 3) Edits should be made to improve the wiki. Edits for the sake of acquiring badges are strictly forbidden.
 * 4) Vandalism is not allowed, not even as a form of protest.
 * 5) Comments and blogs made to voice non-constructive hatred of Monster High elements and/or other franchises are not allowed.
 * 6) You are responsible for your account. That means that if the account does something bad, you can blame your sibling/cousin/friend or whomever, but measures will be taken against the account still. Even if you are believed, your account has been proven to be not secure and you cannot guarantee it won't happen again.

Editing policies
Wikia offers two modes in which to edit: Visual and Source. Visual is the default edit mode, presented when the "Edit" button is clicked. This mode attempts a user friendly experience by dividing elements of the page and explaining what happens, but it also does limit control of the edit. In particular, a side effect from Visual is that text presentation gets enclosed in utterly useless display specifications, which makes the page unnecessarily bigger (and thus slower to load) and harder to maintain in Source mode.
 * Edit, if possible, in Source mode.
 * Dates are to have fully written out day numbers. That means that, for instance, it is not "April 5, 2013", but "April 05, 2013".
 * It is okay to write in the past tense when talking about the near future. It is a lot of work to get future tenses timely changed to past tenses and often times this results in grammatical errors in the text (like "will be" being replaced by "was be" rather than "was"). It is acceptable to anticipate this and already write the text in the past tense if there's a suspicion the future tense inaccuracy would last longer than the past tense inaccuracy.
 * Do not link to the same article more than once in a section, unless there is a specific need for it. An exception case can be a need to link to a specific section of an article. Another that might occur is when in a story a character is first presented as an unknown entity but revealed later on. Both the first mention of the secret identity and the first mention of the revealed identity warrant a link in the summary.