Guillaume Paumier wrote: I'm not entirely sure that this is the best approach to take for something like this. While I will admit that small wikis do tend to invite vandalism because there may not be an active administrator watching the content at all times, having a 'bot or an aggressive deletionist purging all content in a speedy delete category isn't necessarily the best thing either. For myself as an administrator on a couple smallish Wikimedia wikis, I do a review of any candidates that get marked for speedy deletion and I don't always agree with the decision. Sometimes I will bring it up for a community discussion instead (like a VfD or whatever) or try to fix the problems in the page. That means that you have to have a working knowledge of the target language of that wiki, and perhaps even a strong feel for the goals and "traditions" of the Wiki community that is participating. Certainly there is some obvious spam going on and blatant vandalism that is easily reverted or removed. But on the very, very small wikis (like to.wikipedia, to give an example) the only problem is that vandalism often goes unwatched for long periods of time, like weeks or even months before it is reverted and deleted. Still, if there is any active "regular" Wikimedia user on that wiki who understands how to use the basic tools of being even a registered user, almost all of that vandalism can be easily cleaned up in a matter of just a few minutes. I would also argue that while the content on those wikis might be vandalized for long periods of time, the number of people who actually see the vandalism is also correspondingly small as well, compared to the number of people who might see blatant vandalism on en.wikipedia. The only exception to this is for those projects that have a large but novice user base. This is either because there has been explosive growth of the project or some other aspect has made for a whole bunch of new users to sign up. The presumption here is that these novice users are all busy creating content that sometimes goes amok. Hopefully when this situation arises, there are some stewards who can offer a helping hand to that community. This is also a problem that fixes itself over time, as these users get experience and can no longer be considered novice users. -- Robert Scott Horning