On 31/03/07, Arbeo M <arbeo.wiki(a)googlemail.com> wrote:
2007/3/30, The Cunctator cunctator(a)gmail.com:
The reasonable assumption is that something in
the process is broken.
That's exactly the point. On one side we have a number of well-advanced
requests for new languages with good potential. There's a number of editors
who are serious about starting their wiki. And on the other side we have a
committee in charge enabling this type of progress. Yet, nothing ever
happens, instead today we're "celebrating" half a year without a single
new
Wikipedia.
That's just the cold hard facts and they speak for themselves.
I don't want this discussion to revolve in circles or drift off into
polemics but we'd be a whole lot further if the committee would acknowledge
this reality instead of insisting that everything is fine a long as the holy
rules are left untouched. Please!
The system is nice in principle but has proven itself unworkable.
Perhaps, rather than just decrying the failing system, we could come
up with ideas for how a different system could be implemented more
effectively and workably. The old system had its failings too.
The main problem seems to be a disjoint between the wish to create a
project in one's own language and the technical process of preping the
interface and whatnot. Is this a reasonable summary?
--
Oldak Quill (oldakquill(a)gmail.com)