Greg Grossmeier, 14/06/2014 00:30:
Tablets will be sent to the mobile version of the project websites. Previously they were sent to the desktop version. There is a blog post and central notice drafted and ready to go out day of.
Will someone be monitoring the effects [if any] on editing activity and number of active editors/new [10+ edits] editors?
Nemo
On Fri, Jun 13, 2014 at 3:44 PM, Federico Leva (Nemo) nemowiki@gmail.com wrote:
Greg Grossmeier, 14/06/2014 00:30:
Tablets will be sent to the mobile version of the project
websites. Previously they were sent to the desktop version. There is a blog post and central notice drafted and ready to go out day of.
Will someone be monitoring the effects [if any] on editing activity and number of active editors/new [10+ edits] editors?
Nemo
Nope. The total active editors count is not a priority for the Foundation at this time.[1]
1). I'm completely joking of course. Increasing the count of active editors (which is 5+ article edits/month) is one of the listed goals of the mobile web team, which will include monitoring the tablet switchover. See: https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Wikimedia_Engineering/2014-15_Goals#Mobile and http://mobile-reportcard.wmflabs.org/
Steven Walling, 14/06/2014 23:55:
Will someone be monitoring the effects [if any] on editing activity and number of active editors/new [10+ edits] editors?
Nope. The total active editors count is not a priority for the Foundation at this time.[1]
This is not what I asked. I asked about effects of this change, not about totals.
Nemo
On Sunday, June 15, 2014, Federico Leva (Nemo) nemowiki@gmail.com wrote:
Steven Walling, 14/06/2014 23:55:
Will someone be monitoring the effects [if any] on editing activity and number of active editors/new [10+ edits] editors?
Nope. The total active editors count is not a priority for the Foundation at this time.[1]
This is not what I asked. I asked about effects of this change, not about totals.
Nemo
Nemo, if you look at the mobile dashboard that I linked to in my previous email, you can see that all of the charts measure something over time on various scales (daily, weekly, monthly). Outside of a controlled test, looking at the trends over time (including year over year rates of change) is how we measure these potential effects.