Hi,
I made a couple of comments on the talk page of the proposal.
I'd point out that obviously not every GA has an obvious location for a
plaque, and obviously those ones wouldn't be a part of this programme. On
the other hand, there are plenty of articles, like [[Banksia oligantha]],
that
I think the initial aim is not the existing GA's but rather focusing on
bringing additional articles up to a standard that would warrant a plaque.
On 3 February 2014 20:08, Craig Franklin cfrank...@halonetwork.net wrote:
Hi,
I made a couple of comments on the talk page of the proposal.
I agree that's the main aim longer term, because it incentivises editing,
but I think the April kickoff batch will almost all be existing GAs,
because of the short lead time. But there's still big value in the kickoff
batch, because it will show editors the potential, we can start collecting
All true, but, from an operational perspective, it's much more time-efficient
to approach 1 organisation in relation to many plaques than vice versa. It
think there's at least 3 variations here.
1. WMAU celebrates existing GAs by organising plaques where possible.
2. WMAU organises for plaques
Hi Janet, nice to meet you,
No, there's no documentation yet apart from this proposal
http://www.wikimedia.org.au/wiki/Proposal:QR_codes_GA_articles
I'm not quite sure that libraries are the target audience or stakeholder
for this project though. The most common example in the trial phase would
On 4 February 2014 16:33, Toby Hudson tob...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Janet, nice to meet you,
No, there's no documentation yet apart from this proposal
http://www.wikimedia.org.au/wiki/Proposal:QR_codes_GA_articles
I'm not quite sure that libraries are the target audience or stakeholder
for
any thing can be QR coded its a matter of find a valid association to an
article, JS Battye library in Perth would be associated with ,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Battye or even
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J_S_Battye_Library additionally as its
contained within the State library there
On 4 February 2014 17:31, Gnangarra gnanga...@gmail.com wrote:
Dont write off Libraries as being unworthy of QR codes with our
relationships with libraries they are good place to both start the research
and to look for potential QR codes.
True. Flinders Uni Library has Don Dunstan and John
