Chris

There's a wiki page that outlines the plot of a book. In it, I added a link for a proper name, which had no wiki page; I set the page it linked to to redirect to the correct page. Only, I'm reading the ARC of the next book in the series, and it turns out that due to Plot Reasons™, my linking was -- will be? -- incorrect.

Should I leave the linking as-is until the book is properly out?

My assumption is "of course yes, otherwise you might spoil things!", I think I'm just twitchy about leaving incorrect information up when I currently know better. Maybe I'll make a calendar alert to correct it once the book comes out...

If you're miscellaneously curious, PmWiki is a pretty good personal-use wiki, that has the added benefit of allowing for by-page security settings.  There's a demo here.

MediaWiki is pretty.

Firefox 3 is good for me in that I can search not only on URLs-from-the-beginning-only, but also on the title, and anywhere in the URL.  *omg face*

And the Special:Permissions plugin for MediaWiki is awesomesauce.

I don't know if I've linked to this before, the Choral Public Domain Library: "Begun in December 1998, CPDL is one of the world's largest free sheet music sites. You can use CPDL to find scores, texts, translations, and information about composers."

Essentially, lyricwiki.org for classical/choral music.