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Showing posts from May, 2024

W13.1 May 27 (Mon) -ZHANG RUIQING(장서청)

1. Summary In Wikipedia, Category is a feature used to organise and classify entries. By grouping entries into categories, users can find and browse related content more easily. Category can aggregate entries with similar or related topics to form a systematic knowledge network.Users can browse Categories to discover related items without having to search for specific keywords. In addition, categories can help users improve their search efficiency, making them useful for users who need to browse all the content in a particular area. Finally, Category can help to create links between entries, forming an interconnected network that facilitates the systematic presentation of knowledge. 2. Interesting points Wikipedia's Category system has strengths in helping to organise and find information, but it also has some weaknesses. It is subjective, complex to maintain, and has some drawbacks in areas such as user experience. Because different editors may use different classification ...

W13.2 HUANG YANHAN

  Summary Wikipedia: Categorization details the systematic organization of Wikipedia articles into categories to enhance navigation and coherence. Each article must belong to at least one category, with exceptions like talk pages, redirects, and user pages. The categorization should be specific, avoiding unnecessary duplication across parent and subcategories. The guidelines ensure that the categories are used for organizing content logically rather than as mere tags. Important Points General Rules : Every Wikipedia page, except talk pages, redirects, and user pages, must belong to at least one category. Specific Categorization : Articles should be placed in the most specific category available, avoiding duplication in parent categories. Hierarchy and Exceptions : Categories are organized in a hierarchical structure. Some exceptions include eponymous and non-diffusing subcategories. Verifiability and Neutrality : Categorization must be based on verifiable information and maintain a...

W13.2 May 31(Fri) —ZHONG XIN

 1.Summary  The Wikipedia:Categorization page is an essential guide designed to help editors properly utilize the classification system to better organize and navigate Wikipedia content. The page underscores the importance of categories, as they enable readers to quickly locate and navigate articles on related topics, forming a crucial part of Wikipedia's organizational structure. Editors can learn how to create new categories, add articles to existing ones, and avoid creating excessive or unnecessary categories. The page provides guidelines and best practices to ensure the consistency and effectiveness of the classification system, including advice on naming conventions, category descriptions, and the use of parent and child categories.  Additionally, the page explains the hierarchical structure of the category system, including main categories and subcategories, and offers guidance on navigating and linking between different levels wisely. Editors can also find tips on ...

W13.2 BAILINHAN

 Summary: Wikipedia's classification system is a complex but critical organizational tool designed to help users and editors access and manage information more efficiently. By following classification guidelines, you can ensure that the classification system is organized and useful. This document details the purpose, principles, types, hierarchies, standards, and maintenance of classifications, providing a clear framework to ensure that classifications are effective and accurate. Community collaboration and discussion are also emphasized as key steps in implementing and managing the classification to ensure continuous improvement and adaptability of the classification system. 1. Purpose of classification The main purpose of categorization is to organize and group entries, making it easier for users to find relevant content. This not only helps readers, but also makes it easier for editors to quickly find relevant entries when maintaining and expanding Wikipedia content. 2. Classifi...

W13.2 May 31 (Friday)——WANG YUERONG

  1.Summary Categories play a crucial role on platforms like Wikipedia and other MediaWiki-based sites, serving as tools to organize and classify articles. They operate through simple wiki markup syntax (e.g., [[Category ]]), automatically aggregating pages related to specific topics into designated category lists. Firstly, categories facilitate easier browsing and searching of articles relevant to particular subjects. For instance, if a page is categorized under [[Category ]], it will appear automatically on the "Animals" category page. This method not only enhances discoverability of related pages but also aids users in exploring new topics, thereby expanding their knowledge base. Secondly, categories can be organized hierarchically through subcategories, enhancing clarity and orderliness among pages. For example, Wikipedia categories may feature multi-level structures, such as "Animals" with subcategories like "Mammals," "Birds," and so forth....

W13.2 May 31(Fri) XUE DONGXIN

 Summary: Wikipedia relies on a robust framework of categories and organizational tools to manage its extensive content. Categories group articles by shared characteristics, creating a structured and navigable hierarchy. Additionally, tools like templates, lists, and portals help standardize and streamline content. Templates ensure a uniform article format, lists compile specific information, and portals provide an overview and easy access to related topics. Together, these elements enhance the user experience by making information easier to find and understand. Interesting Point: A compelling aspect of Wikipedia's categorization system is its flexibility and continuous improvement. As new articles are added and existing ones updated, the categories are constantly revised and expanded. This adaptability ensures that Wikipedia's organizational system remains current and effectively supports the encyclopedia's growing body of knowledge. Question: With the rapid expansion of W...

W13.2 May 31(Fri) — WANG YIHUA

Summary   The purpose of Wikipedia's classification guide is to help users and volunteers better organize and search for content. To create a new classification, first confirm if it is truly necessary to avoid duplication and over classification. The name of the classification should be neutral and clear, and it is best to directly explain the content it contains. Each category page should have clear instructions to help users and editors understand the standards for that category. Classification should be organized in a tree structure, from broad to specific. Large classifications can be managed using a directory or subcategory tree, making it easier for users to browse and find the items they need Interesting point   I think the interesting point is that it not only organizes articles, but also facilitates users to discover and explore related topics. Improve user browsing experience. Discussion How to avoid articles being over classified?

W13.2 May 31(Fri)—ZHANG MINGSHUO

  1. Summary: This article is about Wikipedia's classification system, a tool designed to organize and structure content to help readers and editors find information more easily. The classification system groups similar entries together, making navigation more intuitive. Although classification is not the only method of navigation, it plays a crucial role. Basic principles include ensuring accuracy and non-overlapping categories, avoiding excessive granularity, and ensuring each entry is reasonably classified. The classification should be subject-oriented rather than superficial. Wikipedia's classification structure is hierarchical. Top-level categories are broad, such as "Sociology," and categories become more specific as you go deeper, like "lower agricultural society" or "industrial society." An entry can belong to multiple categories, allowing it to be found in various contexts. Classification names should be clear, concise, and descriptive, av...

W13.2 May 31(Fri)—HUANGQIHAO

  1.Summary   This article explores Wikipedia's classification system, an important tool for organizing and building content that helps readers and editors find information more easily. Categories make it easier to navigate and find information by grouping similar items together. Although classification is not the only way to navigate, it has an important place in Wikipedia. The basic principles of the classification system include accuracy, non-overlap, avoiding over-classification, and ensuring that each entry is properly grouped. Categories should be subject oriented rather than overly superficial descriptions. Wikipedia's classification structure is hierarchical. The top categories are relatively broad, such as "sociological," while the categories become more specific as you go further down the hierarchy, such as "lower agricultural society" or "industrial society." An entry can belong to more than one category in order to be found in different...

W13.2 May 31(Fri)—CHENG SHIYI

1.Summary   This article is about Wikipedia's classification system, a tool used to organise and structure content to help us readers and editors find information more easily. This system makes it easier for everyone to navigate and find information by putting similar entries together. Although categorisation is not the only way to navigate, it is very important. The basic principles include: classification should be accurate and non-overlapping, avoiding excessive granularity and ensuring that each entry can be reasonably classified. Classification should be subject-oriented rather than superficial in character.  Wikipedia's classification structure is hierarchical. The top-level categories are relatively broad, such as "Sociology", and as you go deeper into the hierarchy, the categories become more specific, such as "lower agricultural society" or "industrial society". An entry can belong to multiple categories so that it can be found in differen...

Week13.2--weekly blog--LI LINLIN

 This article mainly introduces how to use the page classification function in Wikipedia and how to classify and organize articles. Using the Page Categorization feature: Details how to use the page Categorization feature, also known as the categorization or category feature. The purpose of page classification is to allow readers to quickly find the content they are looking for, even if they do not know that the content exists or is named. Classification Plan and Discussion: It is recommended that beginners come up with a classification plan and discuss it with others on the Wikipedia discussion page before proceeding to classification. Wording requirements: It emphasizes the use of generic names as entry or category names, avoiding the use of popular words, colloquial phrases or foreign language and Chinese mixed category phrases. A few important points of agreement: points out the basic principle that the more categories there are, the less useful each category is, and illustrate...

W13.2 May 31(Fri) ----ZHANG LINYUE

   1.Summary   The classification system is designed to help readers and editors find relevant entries and organize knowledge. Through categorization, Wikipedia entries are systematized, making it easier for users to navigate and find information on specific topics.   Wikipedia encourages editors to collaborate through discussion pages to discuss and resolve issues related to the classification and to ensure that the classification system is improved and optimized. Wikipedia's classification system is a key tool for organizing and finding content. By following the basic principles of accuracy, hierarchy, and non-repetition, editors are able to create and maintain an effective classification system. The creation, selection, and maintenance of categories, as well as the management of technical details, are all important aspects of ensuring that Wikipedia entries are easy to find and navigate. Ongoing collaboration and discussion are fundamental to maintaining the quali...

Week13--weely blog--LI LINLIN

  Wikipedia's Classification Feature Guide is designed to help users better organize and navigate Wikipedia content. By setting accurate and logical categories, readers can more easily find the information they need. 1. The goal of the classification system: The main goal of Wikipedia's classification system is to provide navigational links to pages so that readers can browse and find related collections of pages by category. Categories are established based on the basic and defining characteristics of the topic, ensuring that readers can quickly find what interests them. 2. Creation, deletion, and renaming of categories: Proposals to delete, merge, or rename categories are subject to the "Category Discussion" instructions. There should be adequate discussion and planning before complex reclassifications or mass creation of new categories. 3. Naming conventions: When naming categories, pay special attention to choosing accurate and clear names to avoid non-traditional...

W13.2 May 31 Ma Chenxiao 마신소

 Wikipedia's taxonomy guidelines are intended to provide guidance on how to use Wikipedia's taxonomy system correctly. The central goal is to provide navigation links through the taxonomy hierarchy, allowing readers to quickly find pages with the same basic characteristics. The following are the main contents and key points of the guidelines: Naming conventions: Subject category names should be singular, consistent with Wikipedia article names; collection category names should be plural. Avoid names that are too long or too short, and try to choose concise and clear names. Do not include category structure in the name, and category names should stand alone. Creating category pages: Before creating a new category, make sure that no similar categories exist and choose an appropriate category name. After creating a category, it should be placed in an appropriate parent category. Category pages should include a description indicating which pages should be included and their subcate...

W13.2 May 31(Fri) Kim seoyoung

 1.Summary This introduction raises questions about why some individuals continue to teach beliefs about human anatomy that do not align with empirical evidence, why we have two names for the same genital organ, and why it matters which name we use for which person. It also questions why an inaccurate version of human biological variation is promoted and why people believe in these constructs. Additionally, it explores the consequences of these beliefs in sex and gender for individuals and society. 2.Interesting point One intriguing aspect is the distinction between gender and sex, and how society's perceptions and categorizations of these concepts impact individuals' lives. Additionally, the discussion on the fluidity and complexity of human biology, particularly regarding sex, challenges conventional understandings and raises questions about the social construction of gender and sex categories. Moreover, the historical and cultural context surrounding the acceptance or reject...

W13.1 May 27 (Mon) Kim seoyoung

 1.Summary Social inequality arises from uneven distribution of resources based on factors like power, race, gender, and class, affecting access to education, healthcare, and services. Key points: 1. **Types of Societies:** Egalitarian (equal opportunities), ranked (status and prestige), and stratified (class-based). 2. **Types of Inequality:** Wealth, political, treatment and responsibility, life, and membership inequalities. 3. **Status:** Ascribed (inherent traits) vs. achieved (earned traits). 4. **Globalization:** Increases global inequalities and affects future social equality. These aspects shape how inequality influences societal structures and individual opportunities. 2.Interesting point One intriguing aspect is how social inequality varies across different types of societies, from egalitarian to stratified, and how it impacts individuals' opportunities and societal structures. Additionally, exploring the role of globalization in exacerbating or mitigating these inequalit...

W12.2 May 24 (Fri) Kim seoyoung

 1.Summary Social stratification refers to the categorization of people into hierarchical groups based on socioeconomic factors like wealth, income, education, race, gender, and occupation. In modern Western societies, it is typically divided into three main classes: upper, middle, and lower, each of which can be further subdivided into upper, middle, and lower strata. This concept is more evident in complex societies, where resources such as income and power are distributed unequally. Social stratification is reproduced across generations and varies across different societies and times. It impacts access to resources and opportunities, such as mortgage credit, influenced by neighborhood and racial factors. 2.Interesting point One interesting aspect of social stratification is how it manifests differently across societies and historical periods. In modern Western societies, the division into upper, middle, and lower classes is common, but in other cultures, stratification might be ...

W13.2 May 31(Fri)-----JIA MENGZHUO

Summary This article takes an in-depth look at the proper way to use Wikipedia's categorisation feature. The main goal is to provide readers with navigational links to pages within the categorisation hierarchy so that they can quickly find specific sets of topic pages. Guidelines for naming conventions, steps for creating category pages, and the importance of category descriptions are included. Among the naming conventions, the importance of choosing concise and accurate category names is emphasised, as well as avoiding the use of overly long or short names, abbreviations or subjective adjectives. In addition, the article mentions steps to ensure that similar categories do not exist and to create new categories. The importance of category descriptions was also emphasised, and should directly state the content criteria for the category and provide relevant links to aid understanding. Other considerations include adding a table of contents to large category pages for easier navigatio...

W13.1 May 27 (Mon)--Changyeop Jung

 1. Summary Categories are used to group together pages on similar subjects. The MediaWiki feature that implements this adds any page containing text like [[Category ]] to the automated listing for the category named XYZ. Categories help readers find and navigate subject areas, see pages sorted by title, and discover relationships between articles. Categories are typically found at the bottom of an article page. Clicking on a category name brings up a category page listing articles (or other pages) added to that category. There may also be a section listing subcategories, allowing categories to be organized into tree-like structures to aid navigation. The term "category" refers to both the title of a category page (the category pagename) and the category itself. Understanding this and learning the layout of a category page is valuable for research techniques. (See also the search box parameter "incategory.") The layout of a category page is mostly text, but it also ...

W12.2 May 24 Choisieon

 1)  To create a high-quality Wikipedia article that meets the featured article criteria, start by identifying related material using Wikipedia’s search engine to find existing content. Conduct additional research using reliable sources such as books, peer-reviewed journals, and reputable websites. Libraries and online databases like Google Scholar, CORE, and BASE are valuable resources. Utilize the Wikipedia Library or local library databases such as JSTOR, ProQuest, and LexisNexis for accessing paywalled information. Begin your article with a concise lead section that summarizes the key points of the topic. Provide necessary context to ensure readers understand the subject’s background. Organize content logically with section headlines and present differing viewpoints objectively. Check spelling and grammar using appropriate tools, and follow Wikipedia’s Manual of Style for consistency. Add finishing touches by including relevant images and graphics, ensuring they are copyri...

W11.2 May 17 Choisieon

 1)  Wikimedia Commons is a media repository created and maintained by volunteers, providing freely licensed media files such as photos, diagrams, animations, music, spoken text, and video clips. These files are useful for various Wikimedia projects, including Wikipedia. we can upload any freely licensed media file to the site, as long as it is in a format supported by Commons. The site primarily deals with multimedia content, so text should be contributed to other Wikimedia projects like Wikibooks or Wikipedia. Gallery pages on Commons are used to display media with captions and organize them in a more visually appealing way. Files should always be added to categories to ensure they are not lost. Galleries help highlight the best and most informative images within a category. All uploaded files must be either in the public domain or under a free license like the GNU Free Documentation License or Creative Commons BY/BY-SA. When modifying and uploading someone else's work, the ...

Week 13.2 May 31 (Fri)—MUQING

   1. Summary After reading the article "Wikipedia: Categorization," I gained a deeper understanding of Wikipedia's categorization system. This system is not just about simply classifying entries; it is actually a carefully designed structured network aimed at enhancing users' browsing and searching experiences. Firstly, the hierarchical structure of the categorization system is very intuitive, similar to a tree diagram. From main categories to subcategories, and then to even more specific sub-subcategories, each level brings users closer to the information they are seeking. This layered approach not only makes information more organized but also helps users locate related content more quickly. Secondly, the article explains the creation and usage of categories. Any user can participate in creating categories, but they need to follow certain guidelines to maintain the system's orderliness and efficiency. This reflects the openness and collaborative spirit of th...

Week13.2(5.31Fri)Wikipedia:Categorization (YANGPEIFU)

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  1. Summary The page classification function details how to effectively classify Wikipedia articles so that we can quickly find relevant content. Since classification is complex and time-consuming, it is recommended that novices discuss with the community and develop a classification plan before classification. Classification should use standardized terms, avoid product names, common names, popular words, colloquial phrases and literal translations, and should not mix Chinese and foreign languages, except in special circumstances. Neutrality should be maintained when classifying, and avoid creating empty categories or categories with only one entry. Category names should be concise and standardized, without abbreviations, hierarchies and the word "category". Adding a category is simple. Just link to the category page at the bottom of the entry and add a brief introduction and parent category for the new category. Template classification is automatically applied to entries us...

Week13.1(5.27Mon) Help:Category (YANGPEIFU)

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1. Summary   The MediaWiki software maintains tables of  categories , to which any editable page can be added. To add a page to a category, include " [[Category:  Category name ]] " or " [[Category:  Category name | Sortkey ]] " in that page's  wiki markup . The categories to which a page belongs appear in a box at the bottom of the page. A category is usually associated with a  category page  in the "Category:"  namespace . (   The category itself is permanently created as soon as it has been saved onto any page. Unless you make a  category page , it will display as a red link. Unless you add another category to the category page, it will not be placed in the category tree. Category pages are created like any other page. Most commonly, editors click on the redlink in an article and create the category page that way.) A category page contains text that can be edited, like any other page. Still, when the page is displayed, the last part o...