Difference between revisions of "Wiki Wednesday of May 5, 2010"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<div style="float:right;width:200px;padding:10px 15px;margin:0px 0px 10px 15px;background:#ddf;">"there's nothing more satisfying than a good name." -Perry Wagle</div> | <div style="float:right;width:200px;padding:10px 15px;margin:0px 0px 10px 15px;background:#ddf;">"there's nothing more satisfying than a good name." -Perry Wagle</div> | ||
| + | |||
On May's WikiWednesday we heard [[John Abbe]], a key designer of the structured [[wiki]] [[Wagn]] (http://Wagn.org), talk about the importance of naming in your community. Cited by Joshua Schachter as clarifying his thoughts in developing Delicious.com, John covered concepts of ontology useful for all participatory online spaces, not just wikis. | On May's WikiWednesday we heard [[John Abbe]], a key designer of the structured [[wiki]] [[Wagn]] (http://Wagn.org), talk about the importance of naming in your community. Cited by Joshua Schachter as clarifying his thoughts in developing Delicious.com, John covered concepts of ontology useful for all participatory online spaces, not just wikis. | ||
John reviewed the history and background of the [[WikiNames]] concept (http://www.c2.com/cgi/wiki?ChoosingWikiNames), and the further space for creating meaning opened up by Wagn's "plus cards". The discussion moved to exploring Wagn's "wagneering" infrastructure more than once, as well as topics like namespaces, CamelCase (AKA WikiCase), and name conflicts in Wagn. | John reviewed the history and background of the [[WikiNames]] concept (http://www.c2.com/cgi/wiki?ChoosingWikiNames), and the further space for creating meaning opened up by Wagn's "plus cards". The discussion moved to exploring Wagn's "wagneering" infrastructure more than once, as well as topics like namespaces, CamelCase (AKA WikiCase), and name conflicts in Wagn. | ||
| − | As always, this WikiWednesday was free and open to everyone, experienced wiki walker or beginner. Participants included Ward Cunningham, kotra DeNies, | + | As always, this WikiWednesday was free and open to everyone, experienced wiki walker or beginner. Participants included [[Ward Cunningham]], [[kotra DeNies]], [[MarkDilley]], [[Don Parks]], [[Max Ogdin]], [[BJ Clark]], [[Perry Wagle]], [[Michael Andersen]], [[Steven Walling]], [[Jeff Burling]], and [[Brandon CS Sanders]]. |
| − | After the discussion, a few of us stuck around a bit longer to talk about Wagn, CamelCase, MediaWiki, and other stuff. Perry said something that we thought was pretty quotable so there it is at the top of this page. | + | After the discussion, a few of us stuck around a bit longer to talk about [[Wagn]], [[CamelCase]], [[MediaWiki]], and other stuff. Perry said something that we thought was pretty quotable so there it is at the top of this page. |
[[Category:PDXWW reports]] | [[Category:PDXWW reports]] | ||
Revision as of 10:18, 12 May 2010
On May's WikiWednesday we heard John Abbe, a key designer of the structured wiki Wagn (http://Wagn.org), talk about the importance of naming in your community. Cited by Joshua Schachter as clarifying his thoughts in developing Delicious.com, John covered concepts of ontology useful for all participatory online spaces, not just wikis.
John reviewed the history and background of the WikiNames concept (http://www.c2.com/cgi/wiki?ChoosingWikiNames), and the further space for creating meaning opened up by Wagn's "plus cards". The discussion moved to exploring Wagn's "wagneering" infrastructure more than once, as well as topics like namespaces, CamelCase (AKA WikiCase), and name conflicts in Wagn.
As always, this WikiWednesday was free and open to everyone, experienced wiki walker or beginner. Participants included Ward Cunningham, kotra DeNies, MarkDilley, Don Parks, Max Ogdin, BJ Clark, Perry Wagle, Michael Andersen, Steven Walling, Jeff Burling, and Brandon CS Sanders.
After the discussion, a few of us stuck around a bit longer to talk about Wagn, CamelCase, MediaWiki, and other stuff. Perry said something that we thought was pretty quotable so there it is at the top of this page.