Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Wikipedia:Lamest edit wars – Occasionally, Wikipedians get into edit wars over the most petty things; Wikipedia:List of really, really, really stupid article ideas that you really, really, really should not create; Wikipedia:No climbing the Reichstag dressed as Spider-Man; Wikipedia:Silly Things/Wikipedia's article on George W. Bush
Editing: Yes: No Listen to Wikipedia: Listen to the sound of Wikipedia's recent changes feed. Bells indicate additions and string plucks indicate subtractions. Pitch changes according to the size of the edit; the larger the edit, the deeper the note. Art, Fun: Yes: Yes* Wikipedia article traffic statistics: User:Midom: Data analysis: Yes: Yes*
Edit history of the English Wikipedia's 2019 April Fools' Day page.png 1,187 × 606; 234 KB Insanestamp.png 480 × 480; 104 KB Insanestamp2.png 342 × 285; 64 KB
The cup is played and won by skill of editing, in which the purpose of the cup is to encourage mainspace editing and to make editing fun here on Wikipedia. Entry is available for any registered user; experience doesn't matter. Last topic pool, a pool for guessing what the topic of the last article created on Wikipedia may be, and other pools.
Or a list of any unofficial media of any intellectual property, actually. The debate on whether Tracker is a Chihuahua or a potcake dog. (Note: It would generally make more sense for him to be a potcake.) A list of reasons why you think Stacy's mom has got it going on unless you are Fountains of Wayne. Creating an article that has no purpose.
Humor is sometimes used to illustrate a point without irony. For example, the list of the Lamest Edit Wars may serve to curtail edit wars by providing examples of just how absurd they can become. Wikipedians often make jokes about the Wikipedia community, and/or which are intended for the Wikipedian community.
Did you hear about the 2 tennis players who struggled to beat each other in edit warring? The result was a WikiDeuce! The Wikipedian knew not to look at his broken watches. They weren't TIMERS. In Soviet Russia, Kremlin reads what you write on Wikipedia. In America, Kremlin writes what you read on Wikipedia. A Wikipedian was warned not to use ...
This page was last edited on 22 November 2022, at 06:41 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.