On 01/05/2013 05:05 PM, Valerie Juarez wrote: Not a bad idea. Here is another. Bugs filed more than a year ago that never got a single reply. Enhancement requests excluded to make the number more digestible: http://bit.ly/WquUvX That idea came with the concept of aligning Bug Days with testing sprint. The next sprint we know about is the one for Echo notifications on January 30, but at least looking at the numbers the Echo team doesn't seem to have a big problem of bug handling... Let's see whether other active teams reply. It would be worth being explicit in saying that this is not limited to Wikimedia Foundation teams. If nobody replies (or in any case) and idea would be: # Pick a few projects somehow related and accumulating a nice number of stalled bugs reports. # Gather the emails of maintainers, contributors and people that has been reporting / commenting on those bugs. # Organize a Bug Day to clean/update those products / components, send the call to the related people and the relevant channels. The good thing about tackling semi-abandoned reports is that they are less demanding and more people can potentially do something good for them, even if it's only a little push to see if they are completely dead or not. Compare this with active projects like Wikimedia Mobile - Visual Editor - Article Feedback etc where you need to be quite an insider to add something where nobody did before. -- Quim Gil Technical Contributor Coordinator @ Wikimedia Foundation http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/User:Qgil