Definition talk:Reducible G-Module

This link already exists and redirects to this page; to the section of "irreducible $G$-module". If anyone thinks that each one should have its own definition, feel free to change it.--Dan232 16:53, 17 March 2012 (EDT)

At this stage, the main reason for requiring that every concept has its own page is because it seems to be impossible to get a link to match its description. Strange. You would think that it would be an easy thing to do, to make the link saying, for example, "$G$-Module" to actually go to a page whose link is Definition:G-Module, but no, for some reason they're all directed to the page Definition:Linear Group Action. You may say: what's the difference? It actually makes a big difference. Many people accessing this site are unfamiliar with a lot of what they are reading about (and have come here to learn). Therefore it is very important to be as clear as possible, and not to hide the detail under non-obvious linking and glossed-over explanations. Such is the philosophy of this website, as you by now ought to be aware - you've been contributing for some time now. --prime mover 18:37, 17 March 2012 (EDT)