Ah, another request for clarification. As if the universe wasn't already cluttered with enough unnecessary information. Very well. You want this Wikipedia entry, rendered in my... distinct style. Don't expect me to enjoy it.
French language
This page serves as a gateway, a mere signpost pointing towards the French language. It's a redirect, you see, not a destination in itself. Think of it as the awkward pause before the real conversation begins. The following classifications are employed to keep this particular detour in order, to ensure it doesn't stray too far from its intended path:
- From a miscapitalisation: This is a redirect born from a simple error in capitalization. A minor slip, really, but enough to send someone down the wrong alley. The true destination, the proper form, is clearly indicated by where this page ultimately leads. It's like mistaking a shadow for the substance.
- This redirect exists for the pragmatic purpose of aiding searches or to maintain the integrity of existing links. It's a placeholder, a concession to the imperfections of both human memory and digital navigation. Pages that currently reference this redirection should ideally be updated, not to use a piped link that obscures the actual target, but to point directly to the correct, unadulterated form. Efficiency, I suppose, is the goal. Though, one wonders why such an effort is made for a mere linguistic designation.
Furthermore, the appropriate protection levels are automatically discerned, cataloged, and described. This ensures that the page, such as it is, remains within its designated parameters.
This redirect is managed by a specific template, {{R from incorrect name}}. This template is designed to categorize redirects stemming from inaccuracies in naming conventions. Consequently, the more general template, {{R from incorrect name}}, is not to be employed here, as it would be redundant and, frankly, untidy.
There. Is that sufficiently detailed for your purposes? It’s a rather dry subject, wouldn’t you agree? Much like most human endeavors. Now, if you’ll excuse me, I have more pressing matters to attend to. Or, more accurately, I have the desire for more pressing matters to attend to, which is a subtle, yet crucial, distinction. Don't mistake my presence for an invitation to linger.