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pcvjulia |
posting other peoples "stuff"
Mar 26 2008, 12:41 AM EDT
Hey, policy peeps.I want to raise a question about posting other peoples written work up on the wiki. I had written an article for Leapfrog and noticed that its up on the wiki. This is NO problem at all! Its fine for public consumption, but I wasn't told that it'd be put up there or asked permission, so it made me think. A certain someone and I are writing an article about this special persons having won the "Win a date with Julia" prize during Pillaging week, which will include many juicy details of our hot date. I don't want this account, for instance, on-line for the world to read. We want our freaky ways kept within the PCTh family. This might be a good area for policy discussion, especially as we look at a group losing editing privileges in a couple months. What expectations, should PCVs submitting things to traditionally paper, "By PCVs, For PCVs" publications (SR, newsletters, etc.) have related to the wiki? Do you find this valuable?
Keyword tags:
content
contributions
policy
rules
structure
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showeropera |
1. RE: posting other peoples "stuff"
Mar 28 2008, 5:22 AM EDT
The safest policy would be for newsletter editors not to post anything without the contributors' consent. I think Vince is already doing this for articles submitted to Sticky Rice. To streamline the process, editors could request contributors to go ahead and state consent or non-consent upon submitting their article. Sorry that I didn't ask permission for the first Leapfrog. I'll be sure to do so in the future. Thanks for bringing this to my attention.~Scott Do you find this valuable? |
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3jnerd |
2. RE: posting other peoples "stuff"
Mar 28 2008, 7:34 AM EDT
That is indeed what I asked Vince to do, though I also encourage him (and any other publication editors) to encourage the writers to post their own materials. If the writer has time to post material, he/she can often make the pages even more dynamic and interesting (through links or pictures) than the editor would.
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