Rules

Code of Conduct

 * 1) Keep personal bias out of the articles you're editing. This wiki is meant to be informative. There is no need to say "this identity is valid" or "this identity is invalid."
 * 2) Articles should be written in a standard wiki format. This means:
 * 3) Written in formal American English.
 * 4) Do not plagiarize.
 * 5) Bold text must only be used in the beginning of the article/section of an article for the name of the term and any alternate spellings.
 * 6) Italicized text must only be used for titles of books, shows, games or other media.
 * 7) Text must be readable by text-to-speech programs, which means no typing quirks or special fonts.
 * 8) One space/line between paragraphs.
 * 9) Add links to any other terms used in the article.
 * 10) Dates should follow either format: MONTH DD, YYYY or DD of MMM, YYYY.
 * 11) Do not write in first person or second person, no "I" or "you," except when directly quoting someone.
 * 12) With the exception of dates, numbers twelve and less should be spelled out, while numbers 13 and above should be written with numerals.
 * 13) Do not address the reader.
 * 14) Do not add "WIP" or author's notes.
 * 15) Do not impersonate another user.
 * 16) No troll or satirical edits.
 * 17) Do not post false or misleading information.
 * 18) Do not post spam.
 * 19) Do not make queerphobic, ableist, racist, or sexist comments.
 * 20) Do not redefine or alter terms/flags without the coiner's permission.

Allowed Content

 * Genders, gender alignments and gender assignments.
 * Orientations and attraction types.
 * Terms relating directly to the above.
 * NSFW terms or terms with NSFW relations are allowed on this wiki, as long as they are correctly categorized and there isn't detailed discussions about the specific NSWF topics.

Prohibited Content

 * System/regressor/alterhuman/etc. terms, unless they are queer-related.
 * While kink is an important part of queer history, kinks and fetishes are not inherently queer. However, terms relating to such are allowed if they are directly connected to queer identity.
 * Paraphilic disorders.
 * Paraphilias are not inherently queer.
 * Potentially harmful terminology, unless correctly categorized as such.
 * Attraction to specific objects or concepts, the objectum page is where that information should go.
 * Attraction to specific fictional characters and media.
 * Genders based on real individuals.
 * Pronounset pages.