Also I think there are fewer "me too" and "That's great,
congratulations" -type messages, which on the whole is a good thing I
think. I suspect analysis would show just as many topics and
substantive comments.
John
There has certainly been a shift to Facebook in that time and possibly
to Twitter and maybe the specialist sublists like tech and I think
education. I'm not sure I approve of all of that both for open source
reasons and because it excludes the pseudonymous amongst us. But it has
certainly happened, hopefully in the most part with specialised
discussions now taking place in specialist areas. Regards Jonathan Cardy
On 22 Feb 2015, at 00:09, John Mark Vandenberg <[email protected]> wrote:
On Wed, Feb 18, 2015 at 7:33 AM, Fæ <[email protected]> wrote:
I thought it would be interesting to share a summary I just pulled
from the database of how many posts per month the WikimediaUK list had
over the last 3 years. In this period the average numbers have
declined and now they are at 30% or possibly 20% of what they were in
2012.
Has there been an increase in wiki activity over the same period?
--
John Vandenberg
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