Hi guys,
For those of us who are at Wikimania 2013, here's a handy list of talks about products + editor engagement:
http://etherpad.wmflabs.org/pad/p/ProductTalksWikimania2013
Feel free to update this Etherpad as needed, to add missing talks or schedule info.
For folks who are not at Wikimania, we'll post links to session reports after the conference is over.
Good luck to all presenters! I look forward to some great conversations with our community.
Fabrice
_______________________________
Fabrice Florin
Product Manager
Wikimedia Foundation
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Fabrice_Florin_(WMF)
Quoting from https://blog.wikimedia.org/2013/07/30/listen-to-wikipedia/:
Listen to Wikipedia
is a visual and audio illustration of live editing activity on
Wikipedia. Tune your headphones or speakers accordingly and enjoy the
sound of people writing the free online encyclopedia.
Listen to Wikipedia creates sounds and circles based on a
real-time feed of contributions to Wikipedia articles. The pitch of the
note corresponds to the size of the edit — a bigger change makes a
deeper note and a larger circle. A bell indicates when content is added
to the encyclopedia and a string sound indicates when content is
removed. Edits by unregistered contributors are marked with green
circles and edits by automated bots are marked with purple circles.
Occasionally, you may hear a chord welcoming the newest user who
registers and joins the project.
Go ahead, make some noise by editing Wikipedia!
This project is a follow up to the Recent Changes Map visualization, which displays edits by unregistered users around the world. Both the Recent Changes Map and Listen to Wikipedia are based on Wikipedia’s live public data feed. Source code and additional information about this project are available on github. Listen to Wikipedia was inspired by and partially based on Listen to Bitcoin by Maximillian Laumeister.
Stephen LaPorte and Mahmoud Hashemi
I recommend checking it out if you have a free minute.
Pine