Keep last years stuff
m |
|||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
I think that we should keep it, it seems a waste to let previous work go to waste. However, I think we should be able to remove information from last year that is deemed to not be up to standard. Because of the amount of information already on the wiki, the number of additions that we will be able to add may well be less. Maybe the marking schedule needs to be changed somehow to reflect this. - [[User:Matthew Harward]] | I think that we should keep it, it seems a waste to let previous work go to waste. However, I think we should be able to remove information from last year that is deemed to not be up to standard. Because of the amount of information already on the wiki, the number of additions that we will be able to add may well be less. Maybe the marking schedule needs to be changed somehow to reflect this. - [[User:Matthew Harward]] | ||
| + | ---- | ||
| + | I agree with Mat in keeping the wiki up and maybe getting in more specific details of certain areas that may be unclear or because of time constraints was not completely reviewed. I feel extending this knowledge would me more productive for the community as a whole than re-inventing the wheel. | ||
| + | Paul Williams | ||
Revision as of 04:01, 14 July 2009
Should we keep the wiki content from 2008 or delete it?
I think that we should keep it, it seems a waste to let previous work go to waste. However, I think we should be able to remove information from last year that is deemed to not be up to standard. Because of the amount of information already on the wiki, the number of additions that we will be able to add may well be less. Maybe the marking schedule needs to be changed somehow to reflect this. - User:Matthew Harward
I agree with Mat in keeping the wiki up and maybe getting in more specific details of certain areas that may be unclear or because of time constraints was not completely reviewed. I feel extending this knowledge would me more productive for the community as a whole than re-inventing the wheel. Paul Williams
