- From: Jonathan Garbee <jonathan@garbee.me>
- Date: Tue, 04 Dec 2012 05:15:03 -0500
- To: public-webplatform@w3.org
1) Letting people know they can take bugs on even if assigned is something we should just outline in the bug guidelines. For now, going in and cleaning the MWT list and keeping it up should be fine. It needs to be made *just* a task list though, all the other junk in there needs to go since it is all better delegated into individual reports. ( Side note: All bugs are assigned to someone because Bugzilla is an atrocity of creation.) 2) For the guide to submitting bugs it is in a Google Doc right now. http://bit.ly/YKhG3y There is the link and it is open for anyone with the link to edit in case anyone sees a place for improvement. I jotted the basic idea down and Chris went in and made it clearer. If there are no major issues with the doc then we can go ahead and find a place in the WPD namespace to put it. Content Plans would be something that falls under the goals/roadmapping. They would be some of the most immediate things to be worked on most likely, but still fall under that as far as planning goes. 3) Anonymous edits should at least be done as a trial to see if there are really any negative effects. Quality could suffer, but overall we should be able to handle it if we get everything in order. I think one issue overall is just having to fix a bunch of imported content; there are plenty of people who want to remain anonymous that could help with the massive task that we are basically telling to screw off because they won't sign up for an account. It isn't always about naming either, sometimes people just don't want an account or they don't want their email somewhere. There has been some spam in the Q&A from anonymous users, sure. But, we allow it there and there have been some great comments from anonymous people. So, it really comes down to we either open up anonymous edits on the wiki or we close them down everywhere. Along with that we should ignore any vague name in the IRC such as Guest10027. -Garbee On 12/4/2012 12:00 AM, Julee Burdekin wrote: > Hi, Garbee: > > Here are some thoughts: > > 1) Project management solution: > > I'm so looking forward to bug genie or some similar solution! Let me know > if I can help. In the meantime, I thought your idea of filing bugs against > the content was a great interim solution. If we can bubble up some of the > highest priority ones on this list or in the meetings, maybe editors will > volunteer to knock off the bugs. Also, currently all bugs are assigned. Is > this deterring contribution? How can we let people know that it's OK to > "take my bug, please." ;-) > > 2) Regarding getting editors to stick around: > > Yes, we have to make the process and resources easier and more > transparent. I think the work you've been doing on the bug "[meta][6 Hour] > - Improve Editors Guide" > https://www.w3.org/Bugs/Public/show_bug.cgi?id=20154 will help a lot. > > I also think having a content plans, such as the ones Chris Mills has been > working on help define the overall direction of that technology area, e.g.: > > WPD plan for accessibility content > > https://www.w3.org/Bugs/Public/show_bug.cgi?id=20208 > > > Please let me now if I can help with this. > > 3) Looser administration: > > I'm not convinced that, once the session bug is fixed, logging in is a > significant barrier. No-login makes editing easier, but would the quality > of content suffer? (Interestingly Disqus is saying pseudonyms users post > the highest quality news blog comments, while anon users the lowest. > http://www.poynter.org/latest-news/mediawire/159078/people-using-pseudonyms > -post-the-most-highest-quality-comments-disqus-says/) > > 4) Goals: > > Absolutely agree. Let's define what it would take to get to Beta! > > Regards. > > Julee > ---------------------------- > julee@adobe.com > @adobejulee
Received on Tuesday, 4 December 2012 10:15:38 UTC