Deletion of Dispersive PDE Wiki

Comment: I'm not ready to cast a vote yet, but I did read the guideline . And I looked at the website a little, and I searched Wikipedia for references to Dispersive Partial Differential Equations. The only relevant hits I got were in articles about Maxwell's equations, and about the Schrödinger wave equation. Those may not be the best understood PDE's in the world, but they are extremely important in physics. And I gather that the point of calling something a "dispersive" PDE is that its solutions don't look like persistent standing waves, but decay over time somehow (the sine wave versus a Bessel function, more or less). So it seems to me that the best solution might be to have an article that actually discusses dispersive PDE's, and why they're important, and maybe why mathematicians have unanswereed questions about them, and then link to Mr. Tao's wiki through that article. Oh -- I also read Mike Peel's home page, and see that he's in astrophysics. I understand now why he thinks Tao's website is not notable. The website is focusing on the well-posedness problem. I've studied with both physicists and mathematicians, and the physicists never seemed to care about the Dirichlet problem. But the math department devoted an entire 12-week class to it. This is analogous
Stance: comment
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:WEB)

Comment: to Terence Tao or '''Delete''' (so that this !vote is not counted against a delete consensus). If the wiki were a |reliable source, in our sense, it would be worth keeping in order to link to; but it can't be, for the same reason WP itself isn't. Salix alba's suggestion ('''Merge''' to List of mathematical websites) also has merit
Stance: merge
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Reliable sources (WP:RS)

Comment: and expand. As it stands it clearly falls foul of  and is unlikely to change it status. I don't particularly see the utility of having this article, it is basically just a link and the information here could be included in Terence Tao or an appropriate PDE page. Howerver there are a number of other similar mathematical communities, the http://katlas.math.toronto.edu/wiki/ Knot Atlas springs to mind. I think it would be more useful to have a single page documenting these than a lot of little stubs
Stance: merge
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:WEB)