Alright, so here's the thing. I've been seeing the wiki activity and... it just isn't enough. It's not a lot, either. ...okay, that was a bit redundant, but the point is, I think it's time MFGG should get some sort of initiative to give the wiki some good ol' fashioned love er boy! Here we go, it's the... WIKI SMOOTH JAZZ EXPERIENCEFeaturing "The Sysops"Go out and make a bunch of edits! Do that! Yeah! If this event gets a reasonable turnout, and you make the most contributions, you will get a shiny event badge png! Whoa, that's totally radical and out of this world! Whoa! Whoa!Some basic guidelines and reminders and all that: - Minor edits only count for half a normal edit in this. What's a minor edit? Changing a word or two, fixing a typo, adding proper grammar, etc. etc. Basically, things that are helpful in the long run, but don't really add anything to the article. If you choose to make a minor edit without marking it as such, it won't count. Keep this in mind.
- We're looking primarily for "wanted articles". Wanted articles are red links left by an editor with the assumption they will be created in the future. Alas, many are left and no one has yet to conquer a lot of them. Although I don't expect much, do keep in mind when creating these articles that you have to provide something meaningful to them; else it's just a waste of time.
- Changing things is OK, as long as you don't go overboard. What exactly do I mean by "overboard"? Well, things like completely altering the material of an article that was fine before (i.e. it had nothing in particular wrong with it, but some instances can be judgement calls), trying to alter the various templates without knowing what you're doing. I cannot stress that last bit further. Do not try and mess with anything crucial to many articles without at least knowing a good bit about how it works.
- Lastly, previewing the article can be your best friend. This goes hand in hand with the above. If you're going to change something like a template, at least have the common sense to preview your work before blindly hitting submit.
That should cover the ground rules and what not. If you have any questions, feel free to post here and I'll answer them gladly. :) Good luck to everyone!
[img]http://i.imgur.com/3LxhXBE.png[/img]
Alright, so here's the thing. I've been seeing the wiki activity and... it just isn't enough. It's not a lot, either. ...okay, that was a bit redundant, but the point is, I think it's time MFGG should get some sort of initiative to give the wiki some good ol' fashioned love[s]er boy[/s]! Here we go, it's the...
[size=200][b][i][u]WIKI SMOOTH JAZZ EXPERIENCE[/u][/i][/b][/size]
[size=85]Featuring "[i]The Sysops[/i]"[/size]
Go out and make a bunch of edits! Do that! Yeah! If this event gets a reasonable turnout, and you make the most contributions, you will get a [i]shiny event badge png[/i]! Whoa, that's totally radical and out of this world! Whoa! [b]Whoa![/b]
Some basic guidelines and reminders and all that:
[list][*][b]Minor edits only count for half a normal edit in this.[/b] What's a minor edit? Changing a word or two, fixing a typo, adding proper grammar, etc. etc. Basically, things that are helpful in the long run, but don't really add anything to the article. If you choose to make a minor edit without marking it as such, it won't count. Keep this in mind.
[*][b]We're looking primarily for "wanted articles".[/b] Wanted articles are red links left by an editor with the assumption they will be created in the future. Alas, many are left and no one has yet to conquer a lot of them. Although I don't expect much, do keep in mind when creating these articles that you have to provide something meaningful to them; else it's just a waste of time.
[*][b]Changing things is OK, as long as you don't go overboard.[/b] What exactly do I mean by "overboard"? Well, things like completely altering the material of an article that was fine before (i.e. it had nothing in particular wrong with it, but some instances can be judgement calls), trying to alter the various templates [i]without knowing what you're doing.[/i] I cannot stress that last bit further. Do [i]not[/i] try and mess with anything crucial to many articles without at least knowing a good bit about how it works.
[*]Lastly, [b]previewing the article can be your best friend.[/b] This goes hand in hand with the above. If you're going to change something like a template, at [i]least[/i] have the common sense to preview your work before blindly hitting submit.[/list]
That should cover the ground rules and what not. If you have any questions, feel free to post here and I'll answer them gladly. :)
Good luck to everyone!
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