Template talk:ToApprove: Difference between revisions
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I'm not sure that I can discuss policy here, but for accuracy sake, the template does not reflect our current system. That is all that I am saying. I may or may not agree with your line of thinking, I don't know because I haven't put that much thought into it. I suggest that we bring it up on the [[CZ:Approval Process]] discussion page when you write the new rule:-) But until then, we should strive to make the template reflect the rules. --[[User:D. Matt Innis|Matt Innis]] [[User talk:D. Matt Innis|(Talk)]] 15:40, 27 April 2007 (CDT) | I'm not sure that I can discuss policy here, but for accuracy sake, the template does not reflect our current system. That is all that I am saying. I may or may not agree with your line of thinking, I don't know because I haven't put that much thought into it. I suggest that we bring it up on the [[CZ:Approval Process]] discussion page when you write the new rule:-) But until then, we should strive to make the template reflect the rules. --[[User:D. Matt Innis|Matt Innis]] [[User talk:D. Matt Innis|(Talk)]] 15:40, 27 April 2007 (CDT) | ||
== how many is enough == | |||
let me ask another question: how many editors that approve an article are enough to approve an article? If one can be enough in some cases then what finalizes that approval process from an editor point-of-view. 4, 10, 100 never or does it depend upon a constable. The rules should reflect the common rule of peer-reviews. three are asked if they agree it is approved. Why not use the same rule and say, three makes the approval at the approval date final BUT when the 4th approval enters the list - thats final. No more needed - all doubts are removed. If the rules do not reflect that scientific communality I wonder what is wrong, scientists or science in general or the rules. [[User:Robert Tito|Robert Tito]] | <span style="background:grey"> <font color="yellow"><b>[[User talk:Robert Tito|Talk]]</b></font> </span> 16:09, 27 April 2007 (CDT) |
Revision as of 15:09, 27 April 2007
Four editors have agreed to approval please contact the constables to process this approval constables@citizendium.org.| or when four editors have agreed to the approval This is news to me. I think I get the idea that as long as we have three we can consider it approved by the date, but taking an immediate action after a fourth enters the picture has not been discussed as far as I know. If I were the constable, I would ignore that part of the template because our rules currently do not address that. Do we want to change the rule, or change the template? --Matt Innis (Talk) 12:23, 27 April 2007 (CDT)
- That is the question. I think this is probably a topic for the constables to hash out. What do you want? Chris Day (talk) 14:41, 27 April 2007 (CDT)
- To me it seemed an easy addition to the approval process. If more than one editor approves of an article she or he now can add his name to the approve template. The approval of nan article based on only ONE editor when more are active seems a bad (science) thing to do. SO why confuse things and in stead allow editors to add their name to the template?
- It seems clear to me that the moment 4 editors agree an article is to be approved nothing should be able to stop that approval. Provided none actually was a participant other then minor textual edits. No need to scroll through text and sometimes even archive pages to see if the article is worth of being approved.
- Make live easier not more difficult. The chabnce to have 4 active editors agreeing in the formal peer review as used by JACS, PNAS is low - when it happens we in CZ should award that unity among editors and approve (as constables and as CZ). My reason to ask Chris to add names is in this reasoning I followed.
- Better practical then not useable. Robert Tito | Talk 15:09, 27 April 2007 (CDT)
I like adding the names, that is great and handles the 'ducks in a row' problem. It is adding the "4th editor" that makes for an automatic approval. It is an interesting idea that deserves discussion, but we may be putting the horse before the cart and adding confusion to a process that editors are already having trouble understanding by not stating it in the Approval Process instructions. In the states, we call it KISS, "keep it simple stupid". If you like the concept, go ahead and change the CZ:Approval Process page and I'll be glad to work with it. --Matt Innis (Talk) 15:23, 27 April 2007 (CDT)
- what I proposed doesnt violate the rules for approval, it merely makes the process easier to follow, a 'copper' can see how many editors have approved (1-2-3-4) no more delving in text to find info. IMHO if 4 editors say approve - it should have to be approved stante pede. The template can accommodate that now - so I suggest: lets see how easy this will make the process.
KISS
dumb and dumber well how dumb can you make it, I prefer easy :) In all practicality, 4 editors approving means A shipload of editors I dont see that happening soon but yes I do think and feel 4 approve means auto approve. Why else have editors if these experts cannot approve en-bloc?? Robert Tito | Talk
I'm not sure that I can discuss policy here, but for accuracy sake, the template does not reflect our current system. That is all that I am saying. I may or may not agree with your line of thinking, I don't know because I haven't put that much thought into it. I suggest that we bring it up on the CZ:Approval Process discussion page when you write the new rule:-) But until then, we should strive to make the template reflect the rules. --Matt Innis (Talk) 15:40, 27 April 2007 (CDT)
how many is enough
let me ask another question: how many editors that approve an article are enough to approve an article? If one can be enough in some cases then what finalizes that approval process from an editor point-of-view. 4, 10, 100 never or does it depend upon a constable. The rules should reflect the common rule of peer-reviews. three are asked if they agree it is approved. Why not use the same rule and say, three makes the approval at the approval date final BUT when the 4th approval enters the list - thats final. No more needed - all doubts are removed. If the rules do not reflect that scientific communality I wonder what is wrong, scientists or science in general or the rules. Robert Tito | Talk 16:09, 27 April 2007 (CDT)