-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Steve Summit: the edit token is a secret value associated with the logged in user's session, *not* with the page being edited. once a user logs in, the token is the same for all pages (and all revisions) that user edits. if they log out and in again, the token will change. so, this probably won't do what you want. if the token has changed, you won't be able to submit your edit; and even if you do, the token won't prevent you overwriting a later revision. you would probably do better to use the wpEdittime value, which is the timestamp of the revision being edited. if you submit an edit with the wrong edit time, you will get an edit conflict. - river.

River Tarnell schreef: It would be better to use wpEdittime, but you should still fake it. Submitting an edit with an outdated wpEdittime *usually* results in an edit conflict, but MediaWiki will attempt to merge your edit into the conflicting revision(s) first. You'll only get an edit conflict when the merge fails. Roan Kattouw (Catrope)

Marco Schuster schreef: No problem, just pointing out that wpEdittime's semantics are slightly different from what River said. Roan Kattouw (Catrope)

2008/10/27 Keisial <keisial(a)gmail.com>om>: I'm working on an offline Wiktionary reader extension for Firefox which works with dump files. It also emulates certain API functions. I would like to see if anybody would like to help work on it. Andrew Dunbar (hippietrail)

Another idea: Subscription channels. You subscribe to a set of articles ( category, or "this article and all articles that link it"). if you are on-line, a robot slowly mirror these categories as static files on the hard disk. (update if changes are made, download if there are new). Make so this extension open a sidebar, where you can browse your offline categories, and open one of these, make so If you click on a link that is not mirrored, a popup ask "This article is not saved offline, do you want to add to this category?". -- -- ℱin del ℳensaje.