Contributors guide
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This page outlines the goals and member expectations in the DGF project. This follows some of the principles established by Wikipedia: Be bold, but not reckless.[1]
Credit
Please sign in, so we can recognize and attempt to reward any surviving contributions to pages you edit. Pseudonymous identities are supported to protect members’ privacy. Trolling and graffiti with valuable criticism--comments which eventually result in platform improvement--will be rewarded. Doxing of any type will be punished with loss of REP. The proper way to police the community and encourage healthy communication is by filtering content.
Author style guide
Main page: Author style guide
Governance Philosophy
Main page: Governance Philosophy
Guiding principles
Main page: Guiding principles
Transcendental values
Main page: Transcendental values
See Also
- Author style guide
- Code Formatting
- DGF project
- Governance philosophy
- Guiding principles
- Transcendental Values
- Ethical considerations
Notes & References
- ↑ "If you spot an error, correct it. If you can improve an article, please do so. Many new editors feel intimidated about contributing at first, fearing they may make a mistake. Such reticence is understandable but unfounded. The worst that can happen is that your first edits are deemed not to be an improvement and they get reverted. If this does occur, treat it as a positive learning experience and ask the reverting editor for advice. It is important, however, to distinguish boldness from recklessness. Start off small. Begin by making minor modifications to existing articles before attempting a complete rewrite of previous contributions." Use the discussion pages to come to consensus with other contributors.