Thread:Bluesonic1/@comment-1036245-20151009214518/@comment-1738746-20151015012951

Right, let me better clarify my comment. The change you made wasn't to the name of the start of the article, it was to a linked name. ALL linked names on the wiki are in capitals ("dragon" occasionally being the exception when it includes the names of multiple dragons). You added in the link "Guardian of Nature"- these types of links are 100% capitalized across the wiki, full stop. Surely you should know this being one of our best editors here? I made that comment because despite observations, you made the edit and then asked- it's the same as asking and then making the edit really. It's kind of like taking a cookie from the cookie jar and then asking if it was ok to do so. Hope I've explained where I was coming from better?

That aside, I don't know what wikis you edit on but I follow the standards of Wikipedia as well as The Elder Scrolls wikia that I edit on, which is one of Wikia's top 5 wiki sites. Only on grammatically incorrect/informalised wikis have I seen proper pronouns not capitalized, considering it's a grammatical error. There have been occasions where I've seen lowercase used as well, but this is because the article name itself has lowercase and because the particular title follows different grammatical rules i.e. not a name/title/proper noun.

Back to our wiki though, dragon/breed names themselves and the starting statement of an article follow different grammatical rules because while it looks like they refer to the same thing, they actually don't. An article always starts with, or starts with a sentence that includes, the title of the article. This full title is a proper noun, and so is capitalized i.e. "Red Dragon" instead of "Red dragon". When referring to the breed/dragon name within the article in general, things become a bit more lenient depending on whether someone considers the "dragon" tag to be strictly part of the breed name or not (although many times that it's not capitalized is because it includes a reference to multiple dragons, as is therefore a standard noun now and the many times it is capitalized is because it links out to the dragon's article). Either way, the core breed name itself is a proper noun as it's the dragon "true" name, so it is capitalized i.e. Red dragon or Red Dragon.