On 5/16/11 1:14 PM, Chris McKenna wrote: > > The choice of front-page content is determined by featured pictures. If > you want featured pictures that cannot go on the main page then you have > to define and get consensus on a set of objective criteria that determines > what is and is not acceptbale for the front page.
I think everybody involved with the image in this discussion knew *full* *well* that it would be problematic. > And then explain to the > authors and uploaders of content that doesn't make it why their image is > of a lower value than the next person's featured image. ("Sorry, but your > image cannot go on the main page because we don't want to offend some > Americans. However user:Example's image is fine because that's only > offensive to Muslims.") People who are smart enough to create the images are also smart enough to know ahead of time who is likely to be offended by what; the protestations of naivete here are pretty transparently untrue. Indeed, were there to be a main-page vetting process, it could even become a perverse badge of honor - "check out my picture that made FP, but is too hot to be on the main page". Stan _______________________________________________ Commons-l mailing list Commons-l@lists.wikimedia.org https://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/commons-l