1 May 2007 01:10
Re: Quality vs Quantity
Hi Andre, Your English is actually very good(Continue reading)I think the Friulian Wikipedia should be a shining example for other Wikipedias -- since the very beginning, it has had good quality articles, written in official orthography, and dedicated contributors, even when they didn't have much time for fur.wiki. (I have kept an eye on it because I helped place the initial request for it and I think the language is beautiful) Your attitude of quality over quantity is unique among Wikis of that size and deserves applause and attention, especially as you have paved the way for the Friulian language into the 21st century. Mark On 30/04/07, A. Decorte <adecorte@...> wrote: > Well, I talk as an admin of Friulian Wiki (fur.wiki). I don't like > thousand of stubs, I prefer less articles, but more complete. This > doesn't mean as complete as in big Wikis, because it would take me too > much time to translate a full article from, say, en.wiki, I usually > translate instead from the Wikipedia in Catalan, since they seem to > have a good balance between length and completeness. I also think > every wiki should rather add stubs that have good chances to develop. > We are currently adding the States of the world, since this is a > subject which is pretty well covered in other languages. I instead > said no to adding as stubs the 8000 "communites" of Italy. That > addition could bring us to the magic 10 000 threshold (we are at 2000) > but most of those articles IMHO will stay stub forever, since even in
I think the Friulian Wikipedia should be a shining example for other
Wikipedias -- since the very beginning, it has had good quality
articles, written in official orthography, and dedicated contributors,
even when they didn't have much time for fur.wiki. (I have kept an eye
on it because I helped place the initial request for it and I think
the language is beautiful)
Your attitude of quality over quantity is unique among Wikis of that
size and deserves applause and attention, especially as you have paved
the way for the Friulian language into the 21st century.
Mark
On 30/04/07, A. Decorte <
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