Hi everyone, the tutorial was well received though will be much better
next time around.. Thanks for your feedback. It is discussed with links
to the three sub-presentations that formed the standing and talking part of
it here: http://tinyurl.com/swat4ls-wikidata
Thanks again. Its pretty clear
Mine was on purpose Autolist2 to make bulk edits :)
Short documentation here:
https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Wikidata:Workshop_at_SMHI
I also remember now that I had prepared a list of Swedes that did not have
P21 (gender), to serve as a first simple edit for each participant. I made
them first si
Yes, we carefully used Autolist1 so that they couldn't easily make bulk
edits, to avoid this :-). It was solely a discovery tool rather than an
editing one.
However, in the workshop, one person did figure out how to, and did a batch
of fifty on their own initiative!
A.
On 4 December 2015 at 18:1
On 4 December 2015 at 18:07, Andrew Gray wrote:
> Queries we used were things like "people with no nationality" (though
> "people born since 1600 with no nationality" would have worked
> better), "people with no occupation", "buildings that don't have a
> 'located in' value", etc.
Aha - here's t
That is a nice idea Andrew. One thing to be aware of is editing pace. I had
an advanced workshop with prepared pre-filled Autolists, and when 10-15
people with new accounts on the same IP tried to add statements at the same
time through Autolist there was some mechanism that kicked in (to protect
W
Sounds great. Very much like what we are thinking.
On Fri, Dec 4, 2015 at 10:07 AM, Andrew Gray
wrote:
> Charles Matthews and I ran a workshop a little while ago which had
> something like the fortune cookie idea.
>
> First, we demonstrated basic Wikidata editing (adding/changing
> statements)
Charles Matthews and I ran a workshop a little while ago which had
something like the fortune cookie idea.
First, we demonstrated basic Wikidata editing (adding/changing
statements) as part of a discussion on the data structure - properties
and items, item versus text properties, etc.
After this,
On Fri, Dec 4, 2015 at 6:38 PM, Benjamin Good wrote:
> Thanks All!
> (and especially to Lane for by far the best complement I've received, maybe
> ever..)
Here are the presentations I and others on the dev team have done:
https://drive.google.com/open?id=0B82thJoD1UpKeTFjLUJ5SFp6OTg
> Will get b
Thanks All!
(and especially to Lane for by far the best complement I've received, maybe
ever..)
Will get back to you with the final product and some news about the
meeting.. Andra Waagmeester had a great idea that unfortunately we are a
bit late to implement. Fortune cookies to pass out where ea
Benjamin,
It might be helpful for you to get confirmation that there are no excellent
polished Wikidata tutorials in existence.
The good tutorials are made by people who know Wikidata, like the one EMW
shared, but EMW is not a graphic designer and made a practical presentation
rather than a corpo
Feel free to use any content from
http://www.slideshare.net/_Emw/an-ambitious-wikidata-tutorial. I used
those in a 60-minute, 30-40 person workshop in October. The slides cover
introductory topics (basic Wikidata vocabulary, where to finds things,
etc.) as well as RDF/OWL, querying, and ontology.
Here are my slides from last Saturday, where I presented the subject of
Wikidata and lists.
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Jane_Darnell_WCN_2015_Wikidata_and_Lists_28-nov-15.pdf
On Fri, Dec 4, 2015 at 10:54 AM, Finn Årup Nielsen wrote:
> Back in April 2013 I did a talk on wikis and Wiki
Back in April 2013 I did a talk on wikis and Wikipedia including
Wikidata, not really a tutorial. The slides are here:
http://www2.imm.dtu.dk/pubdb/views/edoc_download.php/6564/pdf/imm6564.pdf
The slides are in Danish, but perhaps you can get inspired from them?
The bit of information on Wikid
The gene wiki people are hosting a tutorial on wikidata in Cambridge, UK
next Monday [1]. In the interest of making the best tutorial in the least
amount of preparation time.. I was wondering if anyone on the list had
content (slides, handouts, cheatsheets) that they had already used
successfully
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