The Joy of a wiki is that no one needs to log in to make changes, the downside is that no one needs to log in to make changes. Recently on the Bike Collective Wiki people some [insert politically incorrect term] has been messing up the content and adding wiki-spam. Gibberish that helps sites rank and be stumbled on by unsuspecting vicitms. While this is easy to clean up, it is time consuming to keep on monitoring it.
So I propose we mandate a log on for the wiki, anyone can create one, but that will prevent scripts from auto-inserting into the pages. What does everyone think?
http://www.bikecollectives.org/wiki/
Bring it on, good sir
So I propose we mandate a log on for the wiki, anyone can create one, but that will prevent scripts from auto-inserting into the pages.
What does everyone think?
I needed to log on to do the Diamond Wrap bit. Was that just for adding images? Either way, I'm down for a log in. I like the idea of keeping track of who contributes when, less in a big brother kinda way and more to see how well the big picture is being integrated and contributed to.
E
On 5/6/07, Andy Dyson andy@neighborhoodbikeworks.org wrote:
Bring it on, good sir
So I propose we mandate a log on for the wiki, anyone can create one, but that will prevent scripts from auto-inserting into the pages. What does everyone think?
-- Andrew C. Dyson Executive Director Neighborhood Bike Works Increasing opportunities for youth through bicycling
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participants (3)
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Andy Dyson -
Eric Estlund -
Jonathan Morrison