Read all '"Wikipedia"' posts on Webware. Every day more utility is being delivered over the Web. Full applications can now be run in a browser, accessible from any computer.
http://news.cnet.com/webware/?keyword=%22Wikipedia%22
Signing your posts on talk pages and other Wikipedia discourse is good etiquette and facilitates discussion by helping other users to identify the author of a particular comment.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Signatures
Read all '"Wikipedia"' posts on The Download Blog. CNET Download.com editors cover the world of downloadable software, webware, and the latest software news in The Daily Download ...
http://www.download.com/8300-2007_4-12.html?keyword=%22Wikipedia%22
Read all '"Wikipedia"' posts on Webware100. ... Wikipedia is a free online encyclopedia. Instead of being authored by a select group of editors, Wikipedia can be edited by anyone ...
http://news.cnet.com/8300-13546_109-29.html?keyword=%22Wikipedia%22
Read all '"wikipedia"' posts on Buzz Out Loud Blog. Buzz Out Loud, a daily CNET podcast featuring Tom Merritt, Molly Wood and Producer Jason Howell, is an entertaining, sometimes ...
http://www.cnet.com/8300-11455_1-10.html?keyword=%22wikipedia%22
Wikipedia Posts 1 Millionth Article By BetaNews Staff, BetaNews March 2, 2006, 12:16 PM. The online user-created encyclopedia Wikipedia racked up its 1 millionth English ...
http://www.betanews.com/article/Wikipedia_Posts_1_Millionth_Article/1141319817
A high school in Nebraska, USA is suing over entries posted on Wikipedia - the website that "anyone can edit" that's popular with teenagers and the unemployed.
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2006/07/26/wikipedia_school_lawsuit/
Online encyclopaedia claims 3.4 million contributors to English version ... Wikipedia has published eight million articles in 250 languages since 2001
http://www.vnunet.com/vnunet/news/2198630/wikipedia-breaks-two-million
Neowin Windows News and Reviews ... Wikipedia, the popular user-driven online encyclopedia, has published its two-millionth English version listing: an article about Spanish ...
http://www.neowin.net/index.php?act=view&id=42572
Wikipedia recently announced to adhere nofollow tags. Nofollow tags will prevent link spamming in the site. It was said that many advertisers and site
http://forum.affiliatebot.com/696/wikipedia-posts-battle-against-link-spamming/
Gmail April Fools Not Very Funny. On the Upside, They Started A Wikipedia War
http://www.crunchbase.com/product/wikipedia/posts
Web encyclopedia Wikipedia has inadvertently blocked people in the Persian Gulf nation of Qatar from editing and contributing entries at least four times since November, computer ...
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/16454437/
Category "Authority" Category "Blog Posts" Category "Wikipedia" June 16, 2005 The Authority Debate: A Chronological Link List The Shirky/boyd Debate
http://blog.lib.umn.edu/kenne329/wikibiblio/cat_blog_posts.html
Signing your posts on talk pages and other Wikipedia discourse (but not on articles) is not only good etiquette; it also facilitates discussion by helping other users to identify ...
http://yo.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Sign_your_posts_on_talk_pages
TrackBack URL for this entry: http://ehub.journalism.ku.edu/admin/mt-tb.cgi/3227
http://ehub.journalism.ku.edu/innovation/2007/06/wikipedia_posts_news_of_murder.html
Random things I've written about stuff ... This is fun in a strange kind of way (it kept me amused for 5 minutes) - Wikipedia Vision is a mashup of Google Maps and Wikipedia?s ...
http://ciarang.com/posts/wikipedia-vision
Why Sue Over Wikipedia Posts? from the seems-like-a-bad-idea dept. There's a post on Digg getting plenty of attention, about a Catholic school in Omaha, Nebraska that was upset ...
http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20060724/0348214.shtml
tags]malicious code, wikipedia, trojan horse,spyware[/tags] Frankly, I am surprised it has taken this long for something like this to happen: Malicious code planted in Wikipedia.
http://www.cerias.purdue.edu/site/blog/tag/wikipedia
Wikis (and Wikipedia in particular) are wonderful tools that show the potential of Web 2.0. Because wikis are editable by anyone, they are particularly vulnerable to attacks and ...
http://www.switched.com/tag/wikipedia
Why I love Wikipedia, reason #4193: the entry for buttock cleavage. Also called the "coin slot", "builder's bum", "plumber's butt", or "Dagenham smile".
http://www.kottke.org/tag/wikipedia |
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