270:"This policy, at its core, exists so that editors can make contributions and implement decisions that will undoubtedly improve or maintain Knowledge (XXG), and without having to worry about every single rule, guideline, standard, esoteric courtesy, norm, nook, or cranny that might stand in the way. Following Knowledge (XXG)'s policies, rules, processes, and guidelines is a very important thing to do. However, situations will arise that, given its impact or urgency, will absolutely warrant those rules to be given significantly less weight or no weight at all when it comes to stepping in and taking appropriate action. If a reader sees an abusive, threatening, or malicious edit to a page that
672:, not your own common sense. Exhorting another editor to "just use common sense" is likely to be taken as insulting, for good reasons. If in a particular case you feel that literally following a rule harms the encyclopedia, or that doing something which the rules technically allow degrades it, then instead of telling someone who disagrees to use common sense, just focus on explaining why ignoring the rules will improve Knowledge (XXG) in that instance.
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437:"Pedantry and mastery are opposite attitudes toward rules. To apply a rule to the letter, rigidly, unquestioningly, in cases where it fits and in cases where it does not fit, is pedantry... To apply a rule with natural ease, with judgment, noticing the cases where it fits, and without ever letting the words of the rule obscure the purpose of the action or the opportunities of the situation, is mastery."
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a written document, or is even explicitly permitted, doesn't mean it's a good idea in the given situation. Our goal is to improve
Knowledge (XXG) so that it better informs readers. Being able to articulate "common sense" reasons why a change helps the encyclopedia is good, and editors should not ignore those reasons because they don't reference a bunch of
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proposal. It would take months if not years to make it through all the red tape so that I could make those improvements. In the end, rules are important and necessary when used within the right context and environment. This policy gives us the power to prioritize improving or maintaining the project over the need to follow 100% of the rules on here..."
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996:"Let Your Sins Be Strong: A Letter From Luther to Melanchthon Letter no. 99, 1 August 1521, From the Wartburg (Segment) Translated by Erika Bullmann Flores from: _Dr. Martin Luther's Saemmtliche Schriften_ Dr, Johannes Georg Walch, Ed. (St. Louis: Concordia Publishing House, N.D.), Vol. 15,cols. 2585-2590"
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as you go about editing. Being too wrapped up in rules can cause a loss of perspective, so there are times when it is better to ignore a rule. Even if a contribution "violates" the precise wording of a rule, it might still be a good contribution. Similarly, just because something is not forbidden in
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come from diverse ethnic, religious, political, cultural and ideological backgrounds and have vastly different perceptions. Other editors are likely to ascribe very different meanings and values to words and concepts than you, so try to state your arguments as fully as possible. Citing concrete
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This principle applies to situations far and beyond urgent situations involving abuse. This policy has allowed me to make enormous changes, improvements, and other fixes to many
Knowledge (XXG) policy changes. Without it, I'd still be stuck on the talk page waiting for someone to respond to my
507:"Ignore all rules" is not in itself a valid answer if someone asks you why you broke a rule. Most of the rules are derived from a lot of thoughtful experience and exist for pretty good reasons; they should therefore only be broken for good reasons.
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The spirit of the rule trumps the letter of the rule. The common purpose of building a đź’• trumps both. If this common purpose is better served by ignoring the letter of a particular rule, then that rule should be ignored (see also
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Good sense is of all things in the world the most equally distributed, for everybody thinks he is so well supplied with it that even those most difficult to please in all other matters never desire more of it than they already
497:. Rule-breakers must justify how their actions improve the encyclopedia if challenged. Actually, everyone should be able to do that at all times. In cases of conflict, what counts as an improvement is decided by consensus.
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Le bon sens est la chose du monde la mieux partagée; car chacun pense en être si bien pourvu, que ceux même qui sont les plus difficiles à contenter en toute autre chose n'ont point coutume d'en désirer plus qu'ils en
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500:"Ignore all rules" does not stop you from pointing out a rule to someone who has broken it, but do consider that their judgement may have been correct, and that they almost certainly thought it was (see also
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Following the rules is less important than using good judgment and being thoughtful and considerate, always bearing in mind that good judgment is not displayed only by those who agree with you (see also
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another editor, we'd obviously want them to remove it, right? I'm not going to care if the edit accidentally broke a template, set the formatting of a section to be off, or wasn't styled correctly...
231:"Give me the judgment of balanced minds in preference to laws every time. Codes and manuals create patterned behavior. All patterned behavior tends to go unquestioned, gathering destructive momentum."
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Rules derive their power to compel not from being written down on a page labeled "guideline" or "policy", but from being a reflection of the shared opinions and practices of many editors (see also
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854:..there was no need for precedents, as each case was taken up on its merits. He clung to his principle that rules are mostly made to be broken and are too often for the lazy to hide behind.
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Note that while ignoring all rules is all right, it is subtly but importantly different from deliberately breaking them. Meditate on that carefully before you actually apply this rule.
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535:. If you are blocked or sanctioned for a rule-breaking edit that does not improve the encyclopedia, then you may not use "Ignore all rules" as a reason to be unblocked or unsanctioned.
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510:"Ignore all rules" is not an exemption from accountability. You're still responsible for reasonably foreseeable effects of your actions on the encyclopedia and on other editors.
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You do not need to read any rules before contributing to
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and can be restored. If we disagree with your changes, we'll talk about it thoughtfully and politely, and we'll figure out what to do. So don't worry.
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Be careful about citing this principle too aggressively. While it's quite acceptable to explain your own actions by saying, "it seemed like
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Are you sure that your idea is a good one by common sense and that it improves the encyclopedia?
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Ces règles ne sont que des barrières pour empêcher les enfants de tomber.
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When advancing a position or justifying an action, base your argument on
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doesn't work. Loopholes and technicalities do not exist on the Wiki.
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Explanatory essay about the
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should not be used as a reason to make unhelpful edits.
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Pirates of the
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904:(3.1 ed.). Hartley & Marks. p. 10.
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116:This page in a nutshell:
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961:Herbert, Frank (1987).
792:Knowledge (XXG):Be bold
768:: Change the rules and
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1490:No personal attacks
1412:Don't create hoaxes
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470:Despite its name, "
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1870:Lead section
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1684:Enforcement
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1510:Sockpuppetry
1500:Edit warring
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871:Adaptability
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1661:Attack page
1649:Biographies
883:7 September
725:DON'T DO IT
689:Wikipedians
638:WP:NOCOMMON
332:descriptive
90:WP:IARMEANS
39:This is an
2110:Categories
1965:User boxes
1960:User pages
1599:Signatures
1475:Harassment
1407:Plagiarism
1375:Notability
1202:Principles
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971:. p. 237.
851:. p. 137.
833:References
668:, and the
354:moot court
43:about the
1972:Shortcuts
1666:Oversight
1614:Deletion
1569:Etiquette
1480:Vandalism
1470:Consensus
1346:Image use
1336:Copyright
969:Ace Books
606:principle
570:WP:COMMON
555:Shortcuts
428:WP:NOTIAR
320:, below).
145:ignore it
68:Shortcuts
1977:Subpages
1843:Contents
1812:Hatnotes
1737:Editing
1719:Blocking
1465:Civility
1440:Conduct
1395:Medicine
1286:Content
1080:(1637).
1019:(1945).
994:(1521).
941:(1813).
786:See also
648:possess.
630:Shortcut
577:WP:SENSE
420:Shortcut
76:WP:WIARM
1875:Linking
1802:Be bold
1714:Banning
1001:18 June
685:uncivil
681:lacking
385:History
306:Be bold
83:WP:IAR?
1865:Layout
1860:Images
563:WP:UCS
360:, nor
356:, nor
352:; nor
334:, not
284:Oshwah
120:WP:IAR
47:policy
1880:Lists
1831:Style
770:DO IT
761:DO IT
743:DO IT
358:nomic
135:If a
1090:ont.
1031:ISBN
1003:2013
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885:2012
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517:and
476:zero
414:mean
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550:.
364:.
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