Obviously this is on our blog rather than the WMF blog, but I think it's a
pretty cool story: one of our student editors wrote the ENWP article about
HIV/AIDS in Malawi for class last term, and then spent this summer working
in a HIV/AIDS clinic in Malawi, where she used what she learned in
researching the article. I think this might be interesting to the general
@Wikipedia audience!
Feel free to just use what we posted here:
https://www.facebook.com/WikiEducationFoundation/posts/263223340547084https://twitter.com/WikiEducation/status/489439104245825536
:)
LiAnna
--
LiAnna Davis
Head of Communications and External Relations
Wiki Education Foundation
+1-415-770-1061
www.wikiedu.org
*Please note my new email address and update your contacts accordingly:
lianna(a)wikiedu.org <lianna(a)wikiedu.org>*
On Jul 12, 2014 3:26 PM, "Erica Litrenta" <elitrenta
<elitrenta(a)wikimedia.org>@ <elitrenta(a)wikimedia.org>wikimedia.org
<elitrenta(a)wikimedia.org>> wrote:
> I didn't see this mentioned lately, so I thought I could put this link
here:
> https <https://analytics.twitter.com/>:// <https://analytics.twitter.com/>
analytics.twitter.com/ <https://analytics.twitter.com/>
> and the related article https
<https://blog.twitter.com/2014/new-tweet-activity-dashboard-offers-richer-an…>
://
<https://blog.twitter.com/2014/new-tweet-activity-dashboard-offers-richer-an…>
blog.twitter.com
<https://blog.twitter.com/2014/new-tweet-activity-dashboard-offers-richer-an…>
/2014/new-tweet-activity-dashboard-offers-richer-analytics
<https://blog.twitter.com/2014/new-tweet-activity-dashboard-offers-richer-an…>
(so
now we should be able to tell better how well Wiki* tweets performed).
Was mentioned before but easy to miss.
-Jeremy
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: "Tilman Bayer" <tbayer <tbayer(a)wikimedia.org>@ <tbayer(a)wikimedia.org>
wikimedia.org <tbayer(a)wikimedia.org>>
Date: Jul 1, 2014 2:35 PM
Subject: Re: [Social-media] Proposed SM for @WikiEval webinars (July 16)
To: "Social media discussion list for Wikimedia projects" <social-media@
<social-media(a)lists.wikimedia.org>lists.wikimedia.org
<social-media(a)lists.wikimedia.org>>
> [1] I use short link versions on our account 90% of times because I think
it might track more clicks. Please feel free to comment on this! Would love
to hear other views.
We usually avoid these so as to stay reasonably close to the privacy
expectations people have from the wikis. (I'm not too familiar with ow.ly's
capacities, but if they are similar to bit.ly, I could very well imagine
this to be of practical relevance here, as in "oh look, that one person we
know from Madagascar clicked on our link too".) For tracking click numbers
only, Twitter's own stats features should be sufficient; we could share
that number with you in this case.
Hi!
One of Wikimedia RU wiki-contests devoted to FIFA World Cup is coming to
the end - would you please, share information about it to notify those
potentially new editors, who aren't aware of it yet?
Facebook post:
https://www.facebook.com/WikimediaRU/posts/736787846359800
If it's possible - we would like it to be reposted and targeted to Russia,
Ukraine, Belarus
Twitter post:
https://twitter.com/Wikimedia_RU/status/487842311838396417
I know that twitter post is in Russian and there is no targetting in
Twitter but we would be happy if it could be shared.
Thanks,
Linar
Hi again :)
This blog post is pending and should go out later today. Here's the
latest public draft before it was moved to WordPress:
https://meta.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?oldid=9164719
Twitter:
How Wikimedia's new caching data center in San Francisco made
Wikipedia faster for readers in Asia and Oceania: <link>
Wikimedia engineers explain how they measure network times, and how
the roll-out of a new caching data center in San Francisco decreased
latency for Wikipedia readers in Asia and Oceania. <link>
--
Guillaume Paumier
Hi,
Twitter:
You know Python and want to contribute to Wikipedia? Get involved in
Pywikibot, a tool to make automated edits:
https://blog.wikimedia.org/2014/07/10/pywikibot-will-have-its-next-bug-tria…
(For twitter, emphasis on the bug triage itself will be done in
another tweet closer to the actual date)
Facebook/Google+:
If you know Python and would like to contribute to Wikipedia and its
sister sites, you can get involved in Pywikibot, a set of scripts used
to make (semi-)automated edits. Their next "bug triage" session is
coming up in a couple weeks and will be a great opportunity to get
started. https://blog.wikimedia.org/2014/07/10/pywikibot-will-have-its-next-bug-tria…
--
Guillaume Paumier