677:", illustrated with a photo of Jimmy Wales demonstrating Knowledge (XXG) in 2001, said that according to Wales, despite efforts to make the uploading of media easier, "the site would never become flashy", quoting him as saying "we are not going to become Facebook, we are not going to become MySpace or YouTube". Sue Gardner stated that "Knowledge (XXG) is modest. It isn’t a beautiful site. It looks a little awkward — sometimes the writing is a little bit awkward," but that people still have "a deep and abiding affection for it." In addition to Brazil, she named Egypt as a possible location for a new office of the Wikimedia Foundation (after the one which is going to open in India in the next months). In a Reuters interview
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reading on the subject matter to out-of-print, 40 year-old sources like the one cited by ReadWriteWe. But there's been a revolution over those 40 years in how historians write about Native
Americans; a reader without Knowledge (XXG) could learn the story after a visit to a library or bookstore. Knowledge (XXG) cannot claim any credit for this revolution, but we can help educate people about it. If anything, Knowledge (XXG) is often behind the times in this area, since too many editors prefer older sources that are freely available on the web to the modern scholarship which is still mostly to be found in books. —
807:, the provenance and license of the text appear to be stated correctly). Proofreading is to be done by ten employees of the company who will concentrate on the most popular articles, as well as by "crowdsourced" volunteers who will also be able to add content – the company's vice president explained that "we will add social networking components over time to enable discussions of the content and nurture the creation of more Thai-focused content." Global Watchtower called it "quite possibly the single largest translation project currently underway." It appears to have been
296:), Shirky focused further on Wales' and Sanger's "radical" idea of "putting the people who care in charge, rather than anointing experts or authorities". Shirky said that a wiki "has at its core only one social operation: I care." He explained that "what looks like a stable thing is in fact a result of ceaseless attempts to preserve what is good, and to improve what isn't. Knowledge (XXG) is best understood not as a product with an organisation behind it, but as an activity that happens to leave an encyclopedia in its wake".
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author noted the desire of
Wikipedians to keep Knowledge (XXG) welcoming for new users, the author lists Knowledge (XXG)'s "ossified and bureaucratic" appearance, with its own "curious jargon", as the top concern. "In recent years its most active contributors have become obsessed with obscure questions of doctrine," the article says. "The number of regular contributors to Knowledge (XXG)’s English edition peaked in March 2007 and has since declined by a third."
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995:", noting that "many small businesses are eager to see themselves on Knowledge (XXG). But getting your company on the site can be difficult and stressful." It quoted the president of a SEO marketing company who "many years ago had tremendous success advising clients on Knowledge (XXG) listings that drove highly targeted traffic" until Knowledge (XXG) editors were alerted and deleted the client's page and related pages. Gregory Kohs (
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914:" featured an interview with Jimmy Wales, highlighting his intent to introduce Knowledge (XXG) to a "new generation of contributors, including more women". Wales also commented about the use of his image in the fundraising banner, saying "that he had tried to resist using his picture, but user testing had shown the organisation received more money by using his face" and gave an update about the
202:", which he described as "an American invention which, for all its faults, tries to spread around the world a combination of unpaid idealism, knowledge and stubborn civility", contrasting it with "the vitriolic incivility of American political discourse, as heard on talk radio and cable channels such as Fox News". (A version of the same op-ed that appeared two days later in the
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641:"the same kind of people" – "super geeky and really smart", although for example meetups in India were still even more male-dominated than those in the US or UK. Regarding the controversial fundraising banners featuring his personal appeal, Wales was quoted as saying "there were 9 million people asking me to stop staring at them". But according to a portrait in
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Wow, the ReadWriteWeb article really chose a bad example and claims too much for
Knowledge (XXG). ReadWriteWeb asserts that before Knowledge (XXG), readers "would have had no idea" about some nasty aspects of 19th century U.S. policy towards Native Americans. That's only true if readers limited their
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resource, but also warned of
Knowledge (XXG)'s accuracy problems, its precarious sustainability, and its openness to new contributors. "Knowledge (XXG) is already starting to look rather stiff and middle-aged," warned the article. "It needs to rediscover the flexibility of its early years." While the
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the positive media coverage of the anniversary as "just another measure of how badly The
Knowledge (XXG) Review is falling down on the job of educating the public about the real nature of Knowledge (XXG), Wikia, and the Wikimedia Foundation", and observing that "the 'comments campaign' clearly hasn't
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that "the fate of network neutrality (the concept that aims to keep the internet open and free) is under attack everywhere, particularly in the mobile space, and I'm continually surprised by how few
Americans seem to understand the issue and why it matters", wondering if "the power of Knowledge (XXG)
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coverage listed there). The BBC reported that Wales "regularly tries to prompt
Wikileaks' founder Julian Assange to complete the transaction , to no avail", quoting Wales as saying "I saw someone else say that he's prone to saying 'I'm busy fighting superpowers' and that's exactly what he said to
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asked Jimmy Wales about differences between the various language versions of
Knowledge (XXG). He said that there were "kind of the same", fueled by "a certain geek culture which transcends national culture", and that the Knowledge (XXG) communities he had seen around the world consisted mostly of
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In its early years, Knowledge (XXG) was one of our culture’s dirty little secrets: everybody used it, but very few were comfortable saying so. ... Today though, journalists, educators and culture critics are finally embracing
Knowledge (XXG), acknowledging that its strengths vastly outweigh its
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of
Knowledge (XXG) on January 17, 2001 ("Humor me. Go there and add a little article. It will take all of five or ten minutes"), the newspaper said: "When Jimmy Wales and Larry Sanger started out, all they were asking for was five or 10 minutes of your time. Instead, we’ve given them a decade."
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how she had "come to appreciate the way that Knowledge (XXG) in so many ways helps students understand fundamental features of how information works", familiarizing them with the concept of references and demonstrating "that knowledge itself is a community project" and not "just for school."
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announced the launch of the complete English-language Knowledge (XXG) in Thai. This was presented as a gift of knowledge to the children of Thailand from the government and local business partners". The 3.5 million articles were machine-translated by translation company
655:, who "has known Mr. Wales since 2003 and acted as an informal mentor", and credits him with leadership skills that avoid exercising direct authority – "a less farsighted person would be tempted to retreat from volunteer control, decentralized , and anonymity".
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that "Knowledge (XXG) has become a go-to reference guide for political insiders and mainstream Americans alike", quoting several experts, one of them describing Knowledge (XXG) as "the 800-pound gorilla that flies" and "itself a political achievement".
603:, however, Wales "argued that many of the concerns ... were hypothetical and didn’t pose an immediate danger. While he noted the entire issue was complicated ... he said elements of the campaign for net neutrality were 'highly overblown'."
429:", and defended Knowledge (XXG) against its "reputation for loopy reportage", pointing out that "Knowledge (XXG) is, in the best-case scenario, an antidote for the echo chamber of the web." One of the statements in the article, that "two
348:, noting that the paper encyclopedia left out vital information about the battle ("a story of deeply racist betrayal"). "It's like Knowledge (XXG) is to the encyclopedia what Wikileaks is to a White House press conference."
521:, surveying its version history since the page was started on March 3, 2001 by Jimmy Wales (sample: "On Jan. 19, 2005, Knowledge (XXG) Jesus got a security detail; unregistered users were now forbidden to edit the page").
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There’s been a lot of thoughtful media coverage over the past few weeks ... What makes me happy about the coverage is that it seems like people’s attitudes towards Knowledge (XXG) have finally turned an important corner.
963:) narrated by its Science in Action presenter Jon Stewart on the history of the project. It raised questions on the use of consultants who are paid to edit Knowledge (XXG) articles by public relations companies.
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states that "the percentage of all American adults who use Knowledge (XXG) to look for information has increased from 25% in February 2007 to 42% in May 2010", corresponding to 53% of adult Internet users.
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is on the cusp of becoming mainstream. This will have an effect on how Knowledge (XXG) volunteers and Wikimedia Foundation work with GLAMs – from the challenge of scarcity to the challenge of abundance."
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651:"), Wales still doesn't frequently get recognized in public "except at Apple stores and in Germany, where Knowledge (XXG) apparently has become a minor national obsession." The article also quoted
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to join people together in a vast social enterprise was just an aberration. I fear that the conditions that gave rise to it may be disappearing". (See also earlier
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model introduced by Apple was "a threat to a diverse and open ecosystem", arguing that "we own device, and we should control it." On this issue of
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The tenth anniversary of Knowledge (XXG) on January 15 brought unprecedented amounts of media coverage (some of which had already begun earlier, see
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On January 13, Jimmy Wales was in Bristol, UK, to celebrate the anniversary (coinciding with the city's "Festival of Ideas"). He presented at the
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415:) about Knowledge (XXG) as a "knowledge revolution", comparing collaboration on Knowledge (XXG) to "children's collective participation in the '
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worked – not enough people read these . What is needed is PR for the other 'Knowledge (XXG) Story' on US or British or other national media."
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weaknesses, and that its fundamental premise works. (A reporter told me the other day that mocking Knowledge (XXG) is “so 2007.” LOL.)
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I envy Sterling's experience here. Perhaps he had crafted a walled niche for himself and shielded his sanity from all the wiki-hate.
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On January 13, the Foundation's Head of Communications Jay Walsh summarized some highlights that had appeared until then ("
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210:".) The well-known motto "Imagine a world in which every single person on the planet ..." was described by Ash as "almost
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with the headline "Das größte Werk der Menschen" ("the greatest work of human beings"); its coverage included an
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476:", pointing to the history of the article about himself, and alleging bias in the article about
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As an example for "how disruptive to our understanding of the world can Knowledge (XXG) be", an
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recounted the beginnings of Knowledge (XXG), based on an interview with Jimmy Wales, who named
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Knowledge (XXG)'s Networks and Geographies: Representation and Power in Peer-Produced Content
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games, explaining that they had been caused by a lack of reliable sources in that topic area.
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me." Wales said the domains were to expire last week and that he was not renewing them.
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showing animated recent article edits from the German Knowledge (XXG) that can be used
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Anniversary coverage continues; Thai government translates Knowledge (XXG); brief news
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Bristol University's "Victoria Rooms", site of Jimmy Wales speech on January 13
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Thai government machine-translates entire English Knowledge (XXG) into Thai
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Knowledge (XXG)'s tenth anniversary marked by unprecedented media coverage
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a part-time Research Assistant (deadline: 27 January). See also earlier
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devotees, Jimmy Wales and Larry Sanger, created Knowledge (XXG)" drew a
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Knowledge (XXG) celebrates 10 years, but will it survive another decade?
168:
1197:: "a slideshow of 'the funniest vandalized entries'"???! <groan: -->
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Knowledge (XXG) used by more than half of adult American Internet users
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a wide range of commenters, from Wikimedia's own Sue Gardner to critic
367:, the largest German weekly newspaper, featured Knowledge (XXG) on its
866:
1193:: "The 10 biggest hoaxes in Knowledge (XXG)'s first 10 years"??? ...
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708:"some of my favourite coverage of Knowledge (XXG)’s 10th anniversary"
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about the daily work of an administrator. Die Zeit also programmed a
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Worrying about "a hothouse orchid the size of a barn": Bruce Sterling
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Knowledge (XXG)’s Jimmy Wales: App stores a clear and present danger
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mentions some further news coverage of the celebrations themselves.
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873:) stated: "In my opinion the most important trend in 2010 is that
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omitted mention of Fox News and carried the less evocative title "
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The Huffington Post collected some answers to the question "
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Should Knowledge (XXG) be responsible for gaming’s history?
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Knowledge (XXG)'s Jimmy Wales: The man with all the answers
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In contrast, the Wikimedia Foundation's Executive Director
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by Sanger: "I am not, and was not, an 'Ayn Rand devotee.'"
945:", British contributor and administrator Richard Symonds (
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about Knowledge (XXG) on the occasion of the anniversary.
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to the entry on the same topic in the 1970 edition of the
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Northern Ireland less well represented on Knowledge (XXG)
1013:: For an ongoing research project at Oxford University ("
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Jimmy Wales says Knowledge (XXG) too complicated for many
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on the Foundation's official blog, Sue Gardner observed:
519:"as a guide to the online encyclopedia's 10-year history"
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The 10 biggest hoaxes in Knowledge (XXG)'s first 10 years
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How Knowledge (XXG) can make you a more tolerant person
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Jimmy Wales outlines Knowledge (XXG) future for Bristol
581:) and received considerable media attention (example: "
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All-Star Thinkers on Knowledge (XXG)'s 10th Anniversary
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Get the latest headlines on your user page – just add
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10 years on, Knowledge (XXG)’s potential still unknown
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seemed to remain on the fence about Knowledge (XXG) ("
861:: Asked by Swedish organization ideK to comment on "
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about the usage of Knowledge (XXG) in the US by the
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as one of his favorite articles on Knowledge (XXG).
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Knowledge (XXG) as a poster child for net neutrality
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Viewpoints: what the world thinks of Knowledge (XXG)
1151:If your comment has not appeared here, you can try
987:: The "Small Business Blog" of US software company
985:
Using Knowledge (XXG) to advertise small businesses
891:In praise of Knowledge (XXG): Wiki birthday to you
675:Knowledge (XXG) Marks 10 Years of Edit-It-Yourself
1027:Geographical distribution of articles by language
993:How Can a Small Business Get on Knowledge (XXG)?
918:-related domains that were still being owned by
684:Compiling and assessing the anniversary coverage
302:published a series of articles in the form of a
724:collects Knowledge (XXG)-related news coverage.
532:how he was interviewed by Ukrainian TV station
524:On his "The Wikipedian" blog, William Beutler (
977:", recalling past debates about notability of
595:]") highlighted his personal remarks that the
543:from the anniversary coverage was UK website
419:' game, full of creative, playful pleasure".
8:
314:, Knowledge (XXG) researcher Joseph Reagle,
893:" commended Knowledge (XXG)'s success as a
591:and technology news website Tech.blorge ("
357:How Knowledge (XXG) wooed and won the world
403:In China, the Communist Party's newspaper
1281:Knowledge (XXG) Signpost archives 2011-01
969:: As part of its "Knowledge (XXG) Week",
837:Becoming more tolerant by Knowledge (XXG)
706:On her personal blog, Sue Gardner listed
692:On the Foundations's anniversary wiki, a
474:Knowledge (XXG): You Still Can't Trust It
208:Look it up: Knowledge (XXG) is turning 10
902:Knowledge (XXG) too complicated for many
881:Knowledge (XXG) "stiff and middle-aged"?
859:GLAM-Wiki "most important trend" of 2010
18:Knowledge (XXG):Knowledge (XXG) Signpost
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811:by the Thai Knowledge (XXG) community.
547:, whose harshly critical (and at times
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717:" from the anniversary media coverage.
492:of "the funniest vandalized entries".
290:Knowledge (XXG) – an unplanned miracle
782:that on January 7, "in the run-up to
701:Knowledge (XXG) 10 hits the headlines
488:" and the Huffington Post compiled a
340:compared the Knowledge (XXG) article
7:
694:list of international media coverage
514:used the Knowledge (XXG) article on
959:ran a 30 minute radio documentary (
722:Knowledge (XXG):Press coverage 2011
1011:Knowledge (XXG) geography research
555:Jimmy Wales and Sue Gardner quoted
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1136:These comments are automatically
947:Chase me ladies, I'm the Cavalry
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85:
688:Other lists of media coverage:
503:"). Alluding to Larry Sanger's
342:Battle of Horseshoe Bend (1814)
1147:add the page to your watchlist
1017:"), geographer Mark Graham is
967:Computer game debate revisited
961:streaming audio available here
407:published an overall positive
177:). Many reports recounted the
1:
346:American Peoples Encyclopedia
190:British historian and author
1211:04:04, 22 January 2011 (UTC)
1185:18:09, 20 January 2011 (UTC)
1171:15:34, 19 January 2011 (UTC)
1025:coverage of Graham's work: "
786:, Thailand’s Prime Minister
728:This week's "News and notes"
715:What Has The Site Taught Us?
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910:website article entitled "
179:history of Knowledge (XXG)
847:, recalling the writer's
573:and Bristol University's
310:") featuring opinions by
288:In a different article ("
231:collected opinions from "
175:last week's "in the news"
851:with a fan of pop group
943:Lost in Knowledge (XXG)
875:GLAM-Wiki collaboration
869:– product developer at
863:Trends of 2010 and 2011
1144:. To follow comments,
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763:Knowledge (XXG) Review
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327:User:WereSpielChequers
304:"Knowledge (XXG) Week"
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1225:Signpost-subscription
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953:Knowledge (XXG) at 10
664:inherently funny word
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375:by German Wikipedian
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1140:from this article's
1005:conflict of interest
673:"Bits" blog titled "
283:on his personal blog
281:and David Shankbone
250:Mariette DiChristina
1106:Features and admins
830:Pew Research Center
736:anniversary message
637:The Daily Telegraph
468:'s editor-in-chief
351:Indian news outlet
334:anniversary article
273:'s highly critical
245:Scientific American
1131:Discuss this story
1111:Arbitration report
1101:WikiProject report
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941:article entitled "
696:has been compiled.
671:The New York Times
644:The Globe and Mail
567:
413:Google translation
224:
192:Timothy Garton Ash
42:← Back to Contents
37:
1155:purging the cache
1116:Technology report
1007:from Wikipedians.
957:BBC World Service
939:BBC News Magazine
809:already discussed
803:– translation of
788:Abhisit Vejjajiva
759:
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660:BBC radio feature
571:Bristol Cathedral
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1198:So much for
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1079:all comments
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196:The Guardian
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151:Tilman Bayer
1262:Suggestions
1138:transcluded
1091:In the news
793:Asia Online
720:As always,
653:Mitch Kapor
623:coverage: "
610:said in an
608:Sue Gardner
454:US website
398:Andrew Keen
355:explained "
264:Clay Shirky
65:In the news
889:entitled "
853:The Nolans
843:explained
841:Lifehacker
826:new report
391:Al Jazeera
381:web widget
369:title page
79:Share this
74:Contribute
22:2011-01-17
1256:Subscribe
1142:talk page
1001:MyWikiBiz
916:WikiLeaks
871:Europeana
805:scrimshaw
767:lamenting
597:app store
530:described
512:Slate.com
495:Canada's
490:slideshow
478:Microsoft
466:PCMag.com
448:described
425:worried "
377:Logograph
212:Lennonist
155:WOSlinker
1275:Category
1251:Newsroom
1246:Archives
1042:Previous
1023:Signpost
971:Wired UK
928:Signpost
907:BBC News
849:conflict
795:and are
621:Signpost
587:MacWorld
539:Notably
534:INTER.TV
526:User:WWB
484:listed "
472:warned "
459:observed
456:Politico
435:rebuttal
431:Ayn Rand
423:Mashable
364:Die Zeit
323:coverage
321:Signpost
300:Wired UK
204:LA Times
159:Guoguo12
121:LinkedIn
101:Facebook
20: |
1200:WP:DENY
991:asked "
973:asked "
937:: In a
815:Briefly
801:example
780:reports
734:In her
409:article
373:article
325:) and
111:Twitter
1019:hiring
989:Intuit
955:: The
541:absent
394:quoted
262:) and
198:that "
163:Lumos3
131:Reddit
91:E-mail
1241:About
1202:. --
1168:Myers
1165:Kevin
922:(cf.
920:Wikia
630:In a
612:op-ed
516:Jesus
275:piece
16:<
1236:Home
1181:talk
1050:Next
1029:", "
904:: A
824:: A
614:for
585:").
353:NDTV
161:and
141:Digg
1177:NVO
979:MUD
761:On
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440:On
336:on
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269:).
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149:By
76:—
1277::
1228:}}
1222:{{
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1040:←
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