Revision as of 00:36, 16 April 2013 editReaper Eternal (talk | contribs)Edit filter managers, Checkusers, Administrators62,576 edits assess← Previous edit | Revision as of 07:11, 16 April 2013 edit undoSilver seren (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers43,739 edits →Issues: new sectionNext edit → | ||
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{{WP Internet culture|class=list}} | {{WP Internet culture|class=list}} | ||
{{WebsiteNotice|class=list}} | {{WebsiteNotice|class=list}} | ||
== Issues == | |||
So many issues with this article, where do I even begin. Let's see, I guess i'll start from the simplest and go toward the more complicated. | |||
1. There are several statements in the article that are not properly referenced and, since they are statements making an opinion about something on behalf of an outside group, they especially need to be referenced. I have tagged those with citation needed tags. | |||
2. The references. Referencing another Misplaced Pages article, even if it is the About page, isn't really useful for anything. Nor is saying "See also" to another Misplaced Pages page in the references. Just include the relevant references that are used on those other pages. There are also several uses of primary sources, which in an article like this that is giving opinions, should really be avoided as much as possible. There are also sources of questionable reliability for this subject (Daily Mail) or of known non-neutrality for the subject (Violet Blue) that's being presented as a neutral source. Then there are the unreliable sources (Misplaced Pages Review). | |||
3. In turn, these references of questionable reliability are being used to prop up non-neutral language. In fact, quite obviously POV language. The most explicitly obvious POV being in the line "Misplaced Pages administrator and community liaison Oliver Keyes wrote a blog post ridiculing Roth for his approach, but supplied no viable alternative", where the reference for this is the blog post itself, clearly showing that the writing is meant to be POV without any attached reference. There are a number of other such examples throughout the article. | |||
4. In total, it adds up to an article that can be easily viewed as having been constructed to be POV from the get-go, using shoddy references and POV language to push the reader toward a certain viewpoint. | |||
Though I do note that a lot of this language can be attributed to IP 174.141.213's edits. <font color="silver">]</font><font color="blue">]</font><sup>]</sup> 07:11, 16 April 2013 (UTC) |
Revision as of 07:11, 16 April 2013
Internet culture List‑class | |||||||||||||||||
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Websites: Computing List‑class | |||||||||||||
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Issues
So many issues with this article, where do I even begin. Let's see, I guess i'll start from the simplest and go toward the more complicated.
1. There are several statements in the article that are not properly referenced and, since they are statements making an opinion about something on behalf of an outside group, they especially need to be referenced. I have tagged those with citation needed tags.
2. The references. Referencing another Misplaced Pages article, even if it is the About page, isn't really useful for anything. Nor is saying "See also" to another Misplaced Pages page in the references. Just include the relevant references that are used on those other pages. There are also several uses of primary sources, which in an article like this that is giving opinions, should really be avoided as much as possible. There are also sources of questionable reliability for this subject (Daily Mail) or of known non-neutrality for the subject (Violet Blue) that's being presented as a neutral source. Then there are the unreliable sources (Misplaced Pages Review).
3. In turn, these references of questionable reliability are being used to prop up non-neutral language. In fact, quite obviously POV language. The most explicitly obvious POV being in the line "Misplaced Pages administrator and community liaison Oliver Keyes wrote a blog post ridiculing Roth for his approach, but supplied no viable alternative", where the reference for this is the blog post itself, clearly showing that the writing is meant to be POV without any attached reference. There are a number of other such examples throughout the article.
4. In total, it adds up to an article that can be easily viewed as having been constructed to be POV from the get-go, using shoddy references and POV language to push the reader toward a certain viewpoint.
Though I do note that a lot of this language can be attributed to IP 174.141.213's edits. Silverseren 07:11, 16 April 2013 (UTC)
Categories:- List-Class Internet culture articles
- Unknown-importance Internet culture articles
- WikiProject Internet culture articles
- List-Class Websites articles
- Unknown-importance Websites articles
- List-Class Websites articles of Unknown-importance
- List-Class Computing articles
- Unknown-importance Computing articles
- All Computing articles
- All Websites articles