Wikipedia's Rules of Etiquette
- Assume good faith.
- Treat others as you would have them treat you--even if they are new. We were all new once.
- ...raw text may be ambiguous and often seems ruder than the same words coming from a person standing in front of you...Be careful of how you interpret what you read: what you understand might not be what the writer means.
- Work towards agreement.
- Argue facts, not personalities.
- Do not ignore questions.
- Concede a point when you have no response to it, or admit when you disagree based on intuition or taste.
- ... if other editors are not as civil as you would like them to be, be more civil than they are, not less.
- ...do not hesitate to let the other person know that you are not comfortable with their tone in a neutral way...
- Be prepared to apologize.
- Recognize your own biases, and keep them in check.
- Help mediate disagreements between others.
- If you are arguing, take a break. If you are mediating, recommend a break.
- Remind yourself that these are people with whom you are dealing.
Wikipedia:Etiquette ( September 2010)
Notes
These are some highlights from an excellent list of behaviors to emulate when debating with others.References
- Wikipedia:Etiquette Wiki
Schemas
Not in any schema.
Triples
Not related to other memes yet.
Watson’s reading
Tags generated by IBM Watson from the text. Percentages are its confidence.
Categories
People, places and things
- writer Job Title
Concepts
Keywords
li, li>Treat others as you would have them treat, li>Concede a point when you have no response to it, or admit when you disagree based on intuition or taste.</li>, good faith., Argue facts, mediate disagreements, raw text, writer means., person standing, neutral way, excellent list, others.</li>