Social System Page Types: Difference between revisions
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{{introduction}}[[file:human systems.png 300px right]] | |||
Some of our wiki pages describe elements of human systems. We organize our selves into workgroups. These workgroups all tap into shared resources to complete efforts, defined by a scope and schedule. Often we create documents that describe our work or learning. From our effort and documentation emerges knowledge, which we organize into topics. | Some of our wiki pages describe elements of human systems. We organize our selves into workgroups. These workgroups all tap into shared resources to complete efforts, defined by a scope and schedule. Often we create documents that describe our work or learning. From our effort and documentation emerges knowledge, which we organize into topics. | ||
Revision as of 18:05, 22 February 2013
- Moderator team
- Wiki practice
- Video tutorials
- Create a New Page
- File:Ecosystemmodel.png
- Redirect
- File:Redirect.png
- File:Introduction.png
- Template codes
- Categories
- Discussion and Watching
- Sites and Places
- File:Anatomy1.PNG
- File:Anatomy2.PNG
- File:Anatomy3.PNG
- File:Anatomy4.PNG
- Template:Introduction
- Instructions
- Talk:Instructions
- Searching and Browsing
- Markup tutorial
- User Groups and Permissions
- Create a New User Account
- Linking
- Category:Raw
- The Credit Box
- File:Credit code.png
- Building a wiki presence
- File:Example diagram.png
- Stable links
- Core topic
- Cite
- Multiple columns and invoking lists of pages
- The Big Picture
- Page Types
- Iconography
- Wiki Workshops
- Platform Governance
- Social contract
- New Editor Open House Agenda
- Integrating SER Standards into Wiki Structures
- Categorization Questions
- Platform Style Guide
File:Human systems.png 300px right
Some of our wiki pages describe elements of human systems. We organize our selves into workgroups. These workgroups all tap into shared resources to complete efforts, defined by a scope and schedule. Often we create documents that describe our work or learning. From our effort and documentation emerges knowledge, which we organize into topics.
Workgroups
Workgroups define themselves. They are a group of people that regularly talk, and share work toward a common goal.
Resources
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