Hi Dave,
Thanks for this --
I was about to tweet about it (wikiFeed finds the most relevant
Wikipedia articles to edit based on an editor's preferred news
sources' Twitter or RSS feeds might be a good summary).
But your website doesn't give any information that would be
understandable to
Hi Jodi -
Thanks for the offer to tweet, and for the suggestion! We've added such
text on our landing page.
--
Dave
On 7/31/2012 4:24 AM, Jodi Schneider wrote:
Hi Dave,
Thanks for this --
I was about to tweet about it (wikiFeed finds the most relevant
Wikipedia articles to edit based on
Hi folks -
Our research team at Carleton College has just launched a new tool that
recommends Wikipedia articles to edit based on news that you're
interested in. Most news sites have Twitter or RSS feeds that update as
new articles are published. wikiFeed (our tool) invites editors to put
in
You might want to ask Suggest Bot users to try it out.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:SUGGESTBOT
My suspicion would be that more people will be interested on articles
related to topics they cover than ones in sources they can read. But both
approaches may have their users, and the
Thanks for the support, Steven!
We'll be documenting the architecture in a paper we're putting together.
The source isn't currently available, as we're still trying to put
together user tests on the system; but I'd be happy to share later. As
it stands, it's part of an
Thanks for idea, WSC -- it's a good one.
--
Dave
WereSpielChequers wrote:
You might want to ask Suggest Bot users to try it out.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:SUGGESTBOT
My suspicion would be that more people will be interested on articles
related to topics they cover than ones in
