Hi all,
In the past months the Wikimedia Foundation has been writing an evaluation
about Wiki Loves Monuments. [1]
At such it is fine that WMF is writing an evaluation, however they fail in
actual understanding Wiki Loves Monuments, and that is shown in the
evaluation report.
As a result on the
Hi Romaine,
Are there other evals of WLM projects that capture the complexity you want?
Perhaps single-community evaluations done by the WLM organizers there?
Sam
On Wed, May 6, 2015 at 7:21 AM, Romaine Wiki romaine.w...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi all,
In the past months the Wikimedia Foundation
Hi Sam,
I am sure there are figures and stories that the various orgs collect
and publish. But they are spread across different wikis and websites
and/or languages. E.g. many of the FDC orgs are looking into ways to
demonstrate these more qualitative aspects of our work (e.g. by
Claudia, I share your concerns about reducing subtle things to a few
numbers. Data can also be used in context-sensitive ways. So I'm
wondering if there are any existing quantitative summaries that you find
useful? Or qualitative descriptions that draw from more than one project?
Figuring out
Hello my friends,
I didn't have the opportunity to organize a WLM contest yet, but I had the
opportunity to organize the Brazilian WLE last year and I'm promoting that
same contest here in Brasil this year again.
Quantitative analysis are always easier to do than qualitative analysis. In
that
Hi all,
Thanks for the comments on the first two program evaluation reports. This
is the kind of feedback we are looking for coming from the community, and
for that reason, we want to continue this conversation and learn more about
what goals and metrics make more sense to program leaders.
As
This is wicked exciting. Thanks to everyone involved!
- J
On Tue, May 5, 2015 at 1:24 PM, Yuri Astrakhan yastrak...@wikimedia.org
wrote:
Starting today, editors can use *graph* tag to include complex graphs and
maps inside articles.
*Demo:*
Yes, I think that this may be considered the central problem.
It's easier to compare two different scenarios with a standard measure and
to use kilos to compare apples and oranges, for instance.
The problem is to understand that oranges will continue to be oranges after
this measure, and apples
