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This presentation by Chris Luce explores the coordination and collaboration efforts within Wikipedia. It examines how the platform's structure has evolved, including the growth of its contributor base and the shift toward more structured policies over the years. Key topics include changes in content contributions from 2003 to 2005, the impact of vandalism, and the emergence of guidelines for editing. The discussion also highlights the importance of 'Talk' pages and various namespaces, emphasizing the community's reliance on coordination for effective information sharing.
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Interaction: Collaboration Presented by Chris Luce
Talk Before You Type: Coordination in Wikipedia • What is the structure? • How big is it and how much has it grown? • How many people contribute? • Have contributions changed over the years?
Wikipedia • Evolution • Administrative and Coordinating elements • Growing at a faster pace • Becoming less anarchic • More driven by policies and guidelines • “Talk” pages
Comparing 2003 to 2005 • History Flow (“Abortion”)
Comparing 2003 to 2005 • History Flow (“Chocolate”)
Vandalism • Fast repair in 2003 • First page protected in 2004 • 0.09% pages marked as protected in 2005 • Light restriction on creation in 2006 • Still fast repair in 2006
Vandalism Repair Comparison 2003 2005
Namespaces • More than just encyclopedia articles • Divided into 20 sections
Classification of Posts • Requests/suggestions for editing coordination • Requests for information • References to vandalism • References to guidelines and policies • References to internal resources • Off-topic remarks • Polls • Requests for peer review • Information boxes • Images • Other
Results • Requests for coordination • Most common kind of posting • Over half of the contributions • Requests for information • 1 in 10 posts • Gain expert knowledge of specific topics • Requests answered/supportive community • References to guidelines • 7.9% activity • Policies and guidelines actively used • References to internal resources • 5.4% • Importance to refer to existing content
Casual Information Visualization: Depiction of Data in Everyday Life “Infovis is the use of computers to interactively amplify cognition, using visual representations” (S. K. Card)
Infovis at the Edges • Ambient Infovis • Social Infovis • Artistic Infovis • Other Infovis Cases
Casual Infovis • User population • Usage pattern • Data type • Insight
User Population and Usage Pattern • Doesn’t require users to be analysts • Modify small amount of attributes • Brief exploration
Data • Personal domain
Insight • Analytic • Awareness • Social • Reflective
Challenges • Design • Broader set of design goals • Does not focus on episodes of work • Evaluation • Less productivity focussed • Multiple varieties of insights • Casual usage patterns
References • Talk Before You Type: Coordination in WikipediaFernanda B. Viégas, Martin Wattenberg, Jesse Kriss, Frank van Ham. HICSS-40, 2007. • Zachary Pousman, John T. Stasko and Michael Mateas, "Casual Information Visualization: Depictions of Data in Everyday Life", IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics, Vol. 13, No. 6, November/December 2007, pp. 1145-1152.