Template:Sprint summary

Example

{{Sprint summary
|image=Length_of_page_for_newbie_edits.by_year.png
|title=Newbie reverts and article length
|contact=EpochFail
|description=This research tested the theory that the increased reversion of edits by new editors is because they are more likely to have their good faith edits reverted if they edit longer pages. It concluded that Newbies are editing longer pages, and that edits to longer pages have always been more likely to have been reverted.
}}

Newbie reverts and article length -- EpochFail This research tested the theory that the increased reversion of edits by new editors is because they are more likely to have their good faith edits reverted if they edit longer pages. It concluded that Newbies are editing longer pages, and that edits to longer pages have always been more likely to have been reverted.

{{Sprint summary
|title=Newbie reverts and article length
|contact=EpochFail
|description=This research tested the theory that the increased reversion of edits by new editors is because they are more likely to have their good faith edits reverted if they edit longer pages. It concluded that Newbies are editing longer pages, and that edits to longer pages have always been more likely to have been reverted.
}}

Newbie reverts and article length -- EpochFail This research tested the theory that the increased reversion of edits by new editors is because they are more likely to have their good faith edits reverted if they edit longer pages. It concluded that Newbies are editing longer pages, and that edits to longer pages have always been more likely to have been reverted.

{{Sprint summary
|title=Newbie reverts and article length
|contact=EpochFail
|contact2=Staeiou
|description=This research tested the theory that the increased reversion of edits by new editors is because they are more likely to have their good faith edits reverted if they edit longer pages. It concluded that Newbies are editing longer pages, and that edits to longer pages have always been more likely to have been reverted.   
}}

Newbie reverts and article length -- EpochFail, Staeiou This research tested the theory that the increased reversion of edits by new editors is because they are more likely to have their good faith edits reverted if they edit longer pages. It concluded that Newbies are editing longer pages, and that edits to longer pages have always been more likely to have been reverted.