Hello!
I'm part of a research group at the University of Washington. In April, we met with some local Wikipedians to learn what they would like to know about other editors’ history and activities (within Wikipedia) when interacting with them on talk pages. The goal of those sessions was to gather feedback to help design an embedded application that could quickly communicate useful information about other Wikipedians. We have now created a few images that we feel represent some of what our participants thought was important. We would appreciate it if you took a few minutes of your time to complete an online survey that investigates whether or not these images would be useful to you. Your quick contribution would be very valuable to our research group and ultimately to Wikipedia. (When finished, the code for this application will be given over to the Wikipedia community to use and/or adjust as they see fit.)
(One of our participants, an admin, recommended that we post this message to this mailing list. We've been getting really thoughtful and informative feedback, and hope you'll want to contribute to this project, too!)
Willing to spend a few minutes taking our survey? Please visit https://catalysttools.washington.edu/webq/survey/commprac/78947
Please feel free to share the link with other Wikipedians. The more feedback, the better! The survey is completely anonymous and takes less than 10 minutes to complete. All data is used for university research purposes only.
Thank you for your time! If you have any questions about our research or research group, our username is Commprac01 and we can be reached at commprac@u.washington.edu .
Thanks!
The Communicative Practices in Virtual Workspaces Research Group
On Fri, Jun 12, 2009 at 2:45 AM, Commpraccommprac@u.washington.edu wrote:
Willing to spend a few minutes taking our survey? Please visit https://catalysttools.washington.edu/webq/survey/commprac/78947
Hi. Fwiw, I think page 3 is flawed. It says at the top that the pages for the two editors are shown there. After you answer the first question ("Which page is the vandal"), then second answer follows logically: "the other one".
(In other words, you didn't leave open the option that an image is neither vandal nor vandal-fighter).
Steve