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==Capitalization==
{{WikiProject United States|importance=Low|TX=yes|TX-importance=Low| }}
So, capitalization counts in the second word in a Proper name, but not in the f/First. Brilliant. When are you going to wake up and change the software and convention? It's inevitable. Give up please. You're wasting our time.
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== New article ==
Give me the user interface source, and database source, and I'll fix this myself.


]
*] source
*http://www.wikipedia.com/tarballs/ database dump
*] developer mailing list
:Enjoy!


] (]) 14:41, 9 August 2023 (UTC)
----


== Semi-protected edit request on 9 May 2024 ==
Err, thanks. Damn I hate that. ;-p Now, do I have to deal with LDC's claim that "this has been settled, shut up and love it", or can I really just do this?


{{Edit semi-protected|7-Eleven|answered=yes}}
----
Requires. Asoice for claim. ] (]) 10:13, 9 May 2024 (UTC)
:Well, what exactly do you want? For page titles to be completely case-sensitive and case-preserving (ie, you could have separate Foo, foo, FOO, fOO articles)? The annoying thing about that is that you'll break a zillion links -- non-proper nouns are usually linked to in lowercase... except at the beginning of a sentence, of course. And who wants to write something like <nowiki>"] are known in this area."</nowiki>?
:] '''Not done:''' it's not clear what changes you want to be made. Please mention the specific changes in a ] and provide a ] if appropriate.<!-- Template:ESp --> <span style="font-family:monospace;">'''<nowiki>''']<nowiki>]]'''</nowiki>'''</span> (] • ]) 10:19, 9 May 2024 (UTC)


== Ridiculously wrong information for Macau ==
:Or, you might want page titles to be case-insensitive, but case-preserving. ie, the actual article might be "foo" or "asteroids", but a link <nowiki>]</nowiki> or <nowiki>]</nowiki> will also match the lowercase title. Doable, but again problematic; if the page is first created from an uppercase link, you're stuck with the uppercase title (time to make more redirects!). And if you want to have distinct Foo vs foo pages, how do you distinguish them in links without making the more frequent case of non-proper noun at the beginning of a sentence problematic?


{{quote|With only 25.9 square meters (279 sq ft), Macau has 45 stores, making it the single market with the highest density of 7-Eleven stores, containing one store per 0.65 square meters (7.0 sq ft).}}
:I'm not aware of any prior discussion of this subject on wikipedia (though it probably exists somewhere), but if someone else does I'd be curious to see just how it was settled previously... Personally, I like the status quo just fine with first-letter capitalization, but if something else can be made to work cleanly and keep everyone happy, I'm open to suggestions. --]


Uhm… does that strike anyone as just a wee bit off? —] <small>(] &#124; ])</small> 05:47, 6 September 2024 (UTC)
-----
The discussion took place under "]", or something like that. and what we actually agreed to do is to be even less case-senstive than we are now, by uppercasing the first letter of ''every'' word in titles, and matching them with links in either case. That's actually the way I'd like to see it, but before that software change came into effect we switched to the new software.


:Everything is obviously off by a factor of 1 million. The land area of Macau is about 26 square ''kilometers''; there is one 7-11 store per square ''kilometer''.
Please realize that the single most important thing that makes Wikis work is ''easy linking''; that is, one can merrily type along and suddenly decide to put brackets around ] because you think it would be nice to link, and behold, it magically links to an article about chess. Now, since the English language requires using the same word with different capitalization in different contexts (like the beginning of a sentence, inside a title, etc.), the sanity of the system demands some basic case-insentive matching. That also makes searching reasonable. That makes it a little trickier to distinguish between one-word generic terms and proper nouns, but that's a minority case and has reasonable workarounds, and anyway that's already the way real encyclopedia's work (Britannica, for instance, has titles in ALL CAPS). Now it could still be case-preserving, but then titles would look really ugly. Better to have titles be in standard English case, so that they are what educated people expect--or at least people who have read our naming conventions.
:I just truly don't understand how one can be so innumerate as to write these numbers down and find them anything but laughable. —] <small>(] &#124; ])</small> 05:51, 6 September 2024 (UTC)
::The entire section was unsourced and has been removed. <span style="font-family: Gill Sans MT, Arial, Helvetica; font-weight:140;">]</span> <sup>] </sup> 05:54, 6 September 2024 (UTC)


==Wiki Education assignment: Writing on Art==
Being totally case-sensitive is simply not an option. It would make 90% of the pages redirects, make links point to the wrong place, make searches a major pain in the ass, and many other things. Being totally case-insensitive actually ''is'' a good option, and I'd be all for it, and put all the titles in ALL CAPS; that would work well, but it would be ugly. Of course we could also have total separation of page title and link address, but that defeats the whole purpose of a Wiki. So we compromised on the system as it is--it's not as easy to use as all caps, it's not as pretty or as flexible as total sensitivity. But it's a good compromise, and you're the only one whining about it. -- ]
{{dashboard.wikiedu.org assignment | course = Misplaced Pages:Wiki_Ed/University_of_Rochester/Writing_on_Art_(fall_2024) | assignments = ] | start_date = 2024-08-27 | end_date = 2024-12-12 }}


<span class="wikied-assignment" style="font-size:85%;">— Assignment last updated by ] (]) 21:10, 21 October 2024 (UTC)</span>
:Thanks for the link, Lee. For what it's worth, Capitaliztion Of The First Letter Of Every Word In The Title is what the old software that's still running on most of the ] does. It's hideously ugly; I much prefer the first-letter capitalization we have here, and would generally prefer to keep it that way and convert the others to the first-letter scheme. However I see no pressing need for lowercase first letters in titles, which is also ugly. ]


== I want sale some bakes items of indian ==


I want to export bakes item india to japan... And will you sale from your shops ] (]) 19:41, 30 November 2024 (UTC)
::Except, of course, for articles like ] -- but things like that are a rare exceptions to the general rule. Perhaps we should have initial uppercasing as the default when creating article, but allow articles to be moved to lowercase-initial titles, by simply not forcing the issue in the move code.


:Go approach 7-11 directly. Misplaced Pages does not facilitate sales. ] (]) 03:03, 1 December 2024 (UTC)
== Language ==
"7-Eleven is the world's largest chain of small convenience stores". Now isn't that a nice statement. WHAT IS "SMALL"? 10 square inch? 10 acres? - ] 03:07, 19 Dec 2004 (UTC)

:Fixt. ] 03:44, 19 Dec 2004 (UTC)

Which states have gasoline-selling 7-11s? Which do not?

Melbourne has numerous 7-11 service stations.

== "Trivia" ==
I removed this from the trivia section:

:''That is an urban legend about it, it says the logo is designed considering the numerology or Feng Shui. Most 7-Eleven stores locate at the corner of the street (author: which is ideal for business according to Feng Shui). The small n acts as the magnet (shape) to draw in luck or money. Moreover, small "n" looks smoother and more comfortable than the big "N".''

I found this rather confusing and it's probably not verifiable, considering it is an "urban myth". And that last part is purely opinion. Thought I would show some courtesy with a note here. If there are any problems, ] 04:19, 28 November 2005 (UTC)

== Page name ==
Shouldnt this article be at ] rather than where it is now? The company literature uses this name, and it's used throughout the aticle as well. Is there any particular reason it's at Seven-Eleven? ] <sub>] ]</sub> <small>&bull;</small>&nbsp;<small>14:26, 2 February 2006 (UTC)</small>
:Never mind, done it myself. If it's reverted, would the mover kindly give a '''reason'''? ] <sub>] ]</sub> <small>&bull;</small>&nbsp;<small>14:28, 2 February 2006 (UTC)</small>

==Pennsylvania==
Why does this article labour over PA so much? Are there really more stores there; is it actually notable? It mentions a town of 60,000 with four, but that doesn't strike me as particularly extreme. Salt Lake County, UT with about 900,000 residents has 70, which is a better ratio. What source says the store is particularly prolific in Pennsylvania? ] 12:34, 8 April 2006 (UTC)
:Anyone? Anyone? Should be removed if not cited. ] 19:34, 11 June 2006 (UTC)

==Gulps==
Does 711 even sell the bigger gulps anymore? I think the largest they offer is 44. Check the product page .
] 20:25, 22 April 2006 (UTC)

7-Eleven has these sizes of Gulps. I know this because I go there a lot:

* Gulp (20 ])
* Big Gulp (32 ])
* Super Big Gulp (44 ])
* Double Gulp (64 ]) ] 16:59, 4 June 2007 (UTC)

==Mysterious linking problem==
Don't know the exact reason, but why ] cannot be displayed correctly here while it's totally okay in ]?--] 19:24, 24 May 2006 (UTC)

== Hawaii ==
It may be worth noting that Hawaii's 7-Elevens are treated as part of the Japanese operation and, like those in Japan the article describes, carry personal hygeine products, condoms, etc. (And alongside the hot dogs, they have Musubi and such.) This shouldn't really be a surprise given the ethnic diversity of Hawaii.

Oh, and here in Hilo (pop. around 50,000) there are 4 7-Eleven stores within an area of 3x2 miles, or 6 square miles. :) Take that, Pennsylvania.

] 12:57, 22 July 2006 (UTC)
:*Heh, I hadn't been to Japan in a couple of years, went to Hawaii on a military training assignment and walked into a 7-11. I was honestly surprised to find my beloved onigiri in America. Bless her heart, the lady at the counter probably thought I went mad when I bought 10 different flavors. :) ] 08:51, 5 December 2006 (UTC)

::Yes, you must have been mad :-), as there aren't that many ''good'' flavors. --] (]) 00:08, 4 December 2008 (UTC)

== Maryland ==
I work at 7-Eleven in Maryland, (Southern Maryland might I add) and I have never once heard it called "S'leven."
And I happen to have anouther 7-Eleven practically across the street from my store.

==Critical mass==
The "United States" section currently includes this statement: "7-Eleven attempts to have critical mass in the regions in which they are located." I'm deleting it because it's meaningless. (How would you even define what "critical mass" means for a chain of convenience stores?) ] 18:36, 27 September 2006 (UTC)

== Trivia pruning ==

In response to the cleanup request, I'm removing all items that note nothing more interesting than that 7-Eleven was referred to or portrayed in some movie or some song. The chain is an institution; it isn't noteworthy that it comes up pop culture contexts. I'm leaving items that are ''quirky'', though, such as the one about 7 to the 11th power in Futurama.

I'm also removing the item about one of their promotions and its movie tie-in. They have promotions all the time. There's nothing remarkable about this one. And Jay Leno often jokes about their new promotions? So what? Jay Leno jokes about anything topical.

Finally, I'm integrating the tiny orphan Trivia section near the top into the United States section.

==31,000?==

Is that in the U.S. or worldwide employees? I am guessing just U.S. <small>—The preceding ] comment was added by ] (]) 09:05, 4 February 2007 (UTC).</small><!-- HagermanBot Auto-Unsigned -->

== Canada ==

Under the Canada section, it states that there are "several locations in Toronto, Ontario". Is there any particular reason why these locations are deemed more important than locations in other Canadian cities or does this simply reflect their centre of the universe mentality?

== Hyphen? ==
Well, I noticed something today. Throughout the entire article, ] are used in '''7-Eleven'''. Shouldn't an ] be used, since it's a closed range (because the stores were originally opened from 7:00 AM – 11:00 PM)? I wasn't sure, and it's not my place to radically change an article without first consulting the Talk page, so I'll throw this out into the open. ] 04:55, 24 February 2007 (UTC)

== Media section ==

I added a little something in the Media Section, a quote from Rush Hour 2. I'm pretty sure that this is what they said, but could someone confirm? Thanks ] 16:29, 25 February 2007 (UTC)

== Taiwan ==

I've changed Taiwan from labeling it as Southeast Asia to ].

==UK==
There used to be (and maybe still are) 7-Elevens in the UK - shouldn't this article mention this fact? ] 11:46, 23 April 2007 (UTC)

==Sox Games==

the article said that games started at 7:10 before the partnership. but it was 7:05, so i changed it
:Source? <b>]</b> <small>]</small> 00:50, 16 May 2007 (UTC)
:: well the linked sourve (wich seeem reliable sais it was 19:07 so it would be 4 Minutes... --] (]) 21:31, 6 February 2009 (UTC)
::: I was wondering about this as well and I changed the text to match what is said in the linked source. However, somebody changed it back to saying 1 minite... perhaps they should explain why they are doing that? Granted, nowadays many MLB games start at 10 minutes after the hour, but back in 2007 (when the ChiSox promotion started) many MLB games started at 7 minutes after the hour as the linked source states.
] (]) 18:52, 7 July 2009 (UTC)

== Kwik-E-Mart ==

I have no evidence here, but it seems to me that the statement under "Marketing" that 7-Elevens will be changing their name to Kwik-E-Mart this summer in a tie-in to the Simpsons movie is extremely suspect.

== Independently owned 7-Eleven ==

I live in Florida, and there is a 7-Eleven without a gas station in ], and four in ]. ] 17:10, 24 May 2007 (UTC)

== Only certain areas of the US ==

The only actual 7-11s in North Carolina are located on the outer banks, close to the Norfolk area. The rest of the state has Han-Dee Hugo's. Anyone know why? --] 04:11, 25 June 2007 (UTC)

==Link/footnote #7==
Hey guys, I have no idea how to fix it, but the link for footnote #7 about the simpsons makeovers just leads to the "Top Stories" page on the NY post, it's not a permanent link to the article. Can someone fix this for me? Thanks. ] 07:51, 3 July 2007 (UTC)

==Marketing==

This section:

<pre>
==Marketing==
] is known as "7-11 Day", during which participating 7-Eleven stores offer up to 1,000 customers a free 7.11-oz. Slurpee
of their choice. <ref>, 7-Eleven,
July 7, 2003.</ref>
</pre>
Is there any better reference for this than a press release saying that this happened four years ago? Is there any direct evidence that the company as a whole still pushes this promotion? I looked at their website and didn't see anything...
] 20:02, 11 July 2007 (UTC)

== Lock question ==

Can somebody put in the famous question about why 7/11 stores have locks if they're always open?
I heard it was because of hold-ups. ] 16:06, 17 July 2007 (UTC)

== Removed extra text from reference 4 ==

{{cite news |title=Bumps in the night; Kinko's tries to copy success of area's other 24-hour stores |last=Munroe |first=Tony |date=1992-11-10|publisher=] |page=C1}}.

"In the summer of ], a Las Vegas 7-Eleven became the first store in the Southland Corp.'s chain to stay open around the clock, according to Karla Leavelle of the Dallas-based company's Capitol Division."

7-Eleven purchased a chain of stores in 1964 called "Speedee-Mart", which initiated the company's entry into ].

Supermarket chain ], which operates 7-Eleven stores in Japan, purchased the majority interest of ] in ]. In ], The Southland Corporation changed its name to 7-Eleven, Inc.

In the wake of 7-Eleven's bankruptcy in the late ], many stores were sold off, as well as many of the assets previously mentioned; Reddy Ice was reluctantly spun off (and now operates as an independent company) despite ice manufacture being Southland's original business; Citgo was sold in two phases; the Movie Quik service disappeared from stores. Chief Auto Parts stores were eventually sold to ]. Even Southland's headquarters complex, CityPlace, would not be fully developed as originally planned due to the company's financial condition. A twin second tower would have stood directly across ] from the original (and surviving) office tower, connected far above ground (and the freeway) with an enclosed pedestrian walkway. The land for the failed second tower (which would have been dubbed 'CityPlace West') is now occupied by a golf driving range, which will depart in 2007 for a mixed-use project for the growing Uptown area.

Ito-Yokado, 7-Eleven's then-largest franchisee, would be the saving grace of the company; this would prove to aid Southland in its exit from ]. As a result, Ito-Yokado would own a controlling stake of the firm.

In November 2005, ] completed the purchase of 7-Eleven, Inc., turning the publicly-traded American conglomerate into a publicly-traded Japanese conglomerate. Seven-Eleven Japan is itself a subsidiary of Seven & I Holdings, which also owns the Japanese ] chain of restaurants and Ito-Yokado.

In May 2007, the company moved to a new headquarters (dubbed 'One Arts Plaza') in the ] of ], ]. Since ], the headquarters had been at ] in the ] area just north of the city core, near ]. A new 7-Eleven location opened, also in May 2007, on the first floor of One Arts Plaza; this opening marks the first placement of a 7-Eleven location in downtown Dallas.<ref>, ''Dallas Morning News'', May 18, 2007.</ref>

--] (]) 04:19, 15 March 2009 (UTC)== Not the biggest? ==

The article claims that 7-Eleven is the biggest chain store in the world, without giving a specific number of stores (somewhat suspect). Later in the body of the article, it refers to 28,000 stores.

McDonalds claims 31,000 stores , so this would suggest that the claim that 7-Eleven is the biggest is false (or obsolete).

—Preceding ] comment added by ] (] • ]) 03:56, 2 March 2008 (UTC)</small><!-- Template:Unsigned --> <!--Autosigned by SineBot-->

:Well, the reference in the first paragraph says over 32,000. So the text further down the article is outdated. The ref is from 2007, but if you look at the company website, they claim 34, 942 stores. --] (]) 00:14, 4 December 2008 (UTC)

== Oak Cliff v. Dallas, TX ==

So, the article says that the company was founded in ] in 1927. The Oak Cliff article says ] annexed Oak Cliff in 1903. Wouldn't this make 7-Eleven have been founded in ''Dallas'', and not Oak Cliff? -- <span style="cursor:help"><font color="#380355" face="Edwardian Script ITC">Mr. E. Sánchez</font></span> <sup>''']'''</sup>/ <sub>''']'''</sub> 22:59, 18 May 2008 (UTC)

:Yes and no. That would be like saying that ] is in ] but ''not'' ]. The fact is that the theater is in Hollywood which is in the city of Los Angeles. So 7-Eleven was founded in Oak Cliff, which is in Dallas. Large cities typically will have areas that are typically referred to by a separate name as they have their own cultural identities. I don't know about Oak Cliff, but something similar like that appears to be going on. If further clarification is needed, I would put "Oak Cliff, Dallas, Texas". --] (]) 00:05, 4 December 2008 (UTC)

== Contradiction ==

The lead of this article says that the largest Gulp drink is 1.8 litres, but it is later described as 2 litres. Which is it? ] (]) 13:16, 12 January 2009 (UTC)

== China ==

What about China? It must be a huge market now! In some areas here 7-Eleven is very prominent, right now they are moving into Shanghai. It's at least worth mentioning! <span style="font-size: smaller;" class="autosigned">—Preceding ] comment added by ] (]) 05:35, 18 February 2009 (UTC)</span><!-- Template:UnsignedIP --> <!--Autosigned by SineBot-->
I just did. It's going to be a footnote under the Taiwan operations for now since they're the management. They don't merit their own listing until the stores actually open. On the other hand, the Guangzhou and Beijing operations are pretty mature already; why hasn't anyone listed those yet?] (]) 13:17, 23 March 2009 (UTC)

== Slurpee availability & unmentioned location ==

According to what I've researched on the net, 7-11's in Norway, Sweden, and Denmark don't have Slurpees. Can anyone confirm this and possibly put it into the article?

I've read that Turkey also has 7-11 stores. Can someone please confirm this? ] (]) 00:44, 16 March 2009 (UTC)

According to Seven Eleven's website in Japan (), they do not have 7-11 stores in Turkey... ] (]) 15:15, 30 October 2009 (UTC)

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7-Eleven in Taiwan was nominated for deletion. The discussion was closed on 21 May 2014 with a consensus to merge. Its contents were merged into 7-Eleven. The original page is now a redirect to this page. For the contribution history and old versions of the redirected article, please see its history; for its talk page, see here.
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New article

Stockton, California 7-Eleven incident

SquirrelHill1971 (talk) 14:41, 9 August 2023 (UTC)

Semi-protected edit request on 9 May 2024

This edit request has been answered. Set the |answered= or |ans= parameter to no to reactivate your request.

Requires. Asoice for claim. 64.189.18.32 (talk) 10:13, 9 May 2024 (UTC)

 Not done: it's not clear what changes you want to be made. Please mention the specific changes in a "change X to Y" format and provide a reliable source if appropriate. ''']''' (talk • contribs) 10:19, 9 May 2024 (UTC)

Ridiculously wrong information for Macau

With only 25.9 square meters (279 sq ft), Macau has 45 stores, making it the single market with the highest density of 7-Eleven stores, containing one store per 0.65 square meters (7.0 sq ft).

Uhm… does that strike anyone as just a wee bit off? —Moxfyre (ǝɹʎℲxoɯ | contrib) 05:47, 6 September 2024 (UTC)

Everything is obviously off by a factor of 1 million. The land area of Macau is about 26 square kilometers; there is one 7-11 store per square kilometer.
I just truly don't understand how one can be so innumerate as to write these numbers down and find them anything but laughable. —Moxfyre (ǝɹʎℲxoɯ | contrib) 05:51, 6 September 2024 (UTC)
The entire section was unsourced and has been removed. General Ization 05:54, 6 September 2024 (UTC)

Wiki Education assignment: Writing on Art

This article was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment, between 27 August 2024 and 12 December 2024. Further details are available on the course page. Student editor(s): Pizzaswallower2024 (article contribs).

— Assignment last updated by Inflatable Turtle (talk) 21:10, 21 October 2024 (UTC)

I want sale some bakes items of indian

I want to export bakes item india to japan... And will you sale from your shops 49.98.117.202 (talk) 19:41, 30 November 2024 (UTC)

Go approach 7-11 directly. Misplaced Pages does not facilitate sales. – robertsky (talk) 03:03, 1 December 2024 (UTC)
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