On 4 February 2014 16:33, Toby Hudson <[email protected]> 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 this project though.  The most common example in the trial phase would
> be to try to attach a plaque to a building for which we already had a good
> article, and as far as I know there are no Australian library articles at
> that level.  In the continuous phase, anyone able to edit Wikipedia about
> an Australian place could undertake the challenge to get an article up to
> good level.  For a library patron the most important thing to learn would
> be how to edit and how to edit well.  Once the article is at Good Article
> level, it's again a matter of getting permission to install a plaque and
> asking WMAU to print it.
>

I am not thinking of libraries as the subject but as the means.

Community libraries often have local history collections.
In SA all the public libraries are run through local councils.
Local councils would probably like to have good articles and links through
QR
library community editing could be a way to do that.
University Libraries similarly are situated in entities which could have
sites and interest in being connected through QR
the libraries are a service on site which can help people edit.

This course looks like it would be great to train librarians to show others
how to make good articles.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:School_of_Open_course/February_2014

That could be followed by editing days and maybe some could be QR'd
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