On 04/01/11 8:29 AM, Sarah wrote:
On Fri, Apr 1, 2011 at 09:10, David Gerarddger...@gmail.com wrote:
I've been using it on our work intranet for new wikis. It's gained
unsolicited positive comment. Vector looks nice.
Do we know how many editors still use Monobook?
I still use Classic, with
2011/4/2 Erik Moeller e...@wikimedia.org:
It's not getting the resource push it would need to reach major
milestones quickly -- just because we don't have the resources (see
[1] for where most resources are going and why). But the work is
continuing and we'll be able to ramp up resourcing
Hello,
I found this link *http://destour.org *on the Wikipedia-ar mailing list,
and thought it might interest people who don't speak Arabic as well.
This is a Wiki inviting Tunisian citizens to write the country's new
constitution the Wiki way. The site is entirely in Arabic and it
includes a
Well, as far as I see, it seems to be a charming, naïf initiative, but very
interesting anyway. Destour has a local and not easy to translate meaning. I
think it means both a political party involved in Tunis independence and
also an aspirtation to become a constitutional country. I don't really
Hello,
I found this link *http://destour.org *on the Wikipedia-ar mailing list,
and thought it might interest people who don't speak Arabic as well.
This is a Wiki inviting Tunisian citizens to write the country's new
constitution the Wiki way. The site is entirely in Arabic and it
includes
The analysis of the qualitative and quantitative results of the Usability
Initiative is not a question anybody can answer. Comments like I personally
prefer monobook (fictional example) does not help to make an analysis based
on facts.
Erik Möller's answer is professional and detailed in this
In Modern Standard Arabic, the word destour or dustur denotes
constitution. I don't think there is double meaning intended here.
Tunisia is one of the more modernized countries in the Arab world and
people there have relatively good connection to the Internet. I don't
know the exact numbers.
Well, I lived the spanish transition [1]. I don't know if it is the same
thing, but, let me say that it was a very confusing time. People thought
sometimes that constitution must be done by teachers in primary schools.
That counciousness of the individual role in public things, although naive,
was
On 04/02/11 8:58 AM, Fred Bauder wrote:
I found this link *http://destour.org *on the Wikipedia-ar mailing list,
and thought it might interest people who don't speak Arabic as well.
This is a Wiki inviting Tunisian citizens to write the country's new
constitution the Wiki way. The site is
I'm always amazed at the depthness and breadth of knowledge shown on
these posts. The precision, accuracy of the quantitative data on
which posts to this listed are based, making it one of the most
reliable, highly educated and respected fora of the Internet. They
are a true mirror of the high
On Apr 3, 2011, at 1:02 AM, Virgilio A. P. Machado wrote:
intelectual
*cough*
-Dan
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When I misspelled the word intellectual I wasn't referring to certain
people whose language skills revolve around being spell checkers. It
is always a thrill to trample on somebody else's language, mostly
when they can't utter a single word on any other except their own
language, much less
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