==Images, etc.== 
 Hey. Very, very sorry I haven't gotten back to you until now! Truth be told, I got distracted from that thread and intended to get back to it but kind of didn't. Again, my apologies. 

 So you asked about adding images. Well, Wikimedia Commons ( or the wikilink Commons:) is virtually a database of copyright-free images. There's tons of excellent photos there that aren't even used in articles, so that's really where you should start. Images on Commons are easily viewable and added to articles on Wikipedia. When it comes to adding and removing, it's really quite simple once you get the hang of it. Images are added like wikilinks. They will be at file pages, so they'll be called "File:Image name". To add one, you just type . 

 You will, of course, need to scale down most images for use in articles, so to do that, it would be . Just judge how big to make it with the preview button, I'd say anywhere from 150px-300px is "typical". I believe the image will go to the right side by default (it might be the left, I don't recall), but you can control this by adding the parameter "right" or "left". We would have , for example. 

 That, however, won't get you the "thumbnail", where the image is in a box with a caption. To do this, you would write  And that's it! Pretty simple. Oh, and you can omit any of the parameters if you want. If the image is already a good size, for example, you could just write . 

 If you can't find an image, there's always the option of uploading a one, but Wikipedia's really serious about copyright, so I would have to go into non-free vs free images, fair use, etc. It's not too difficult, but it would require more typing, so I'll refrain unless you request it. Be happy to explain it to you if you want. 

 Yeah, it's cool that you're mostly doing minor editing, it's basically what I do as well. I know what you mean about not making major changes to articles; sometimes there are a lot of people who are happy with the status quo and much of the time it's not worth the drama or effort. However, sometimes it's a matter of 'if you won't fix it, no one will'. I definitely encourage you to be bold. You may be surprised that most of the time, people won't be offended or criticize your actions. If you're acting in good faith in a non-controversial way, you really can't go wrong. If someone disagrees with it, follow the BRD cycle and try to work out a consensus or compromise on the talk page. 

 One last thing, have you experienced any more personal attacks since I warned Biosketch? Sorry for the long message. ''''