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--- start_gettingthemostoutofyourwiki [2020/06/15 12:14]
Michael Byrne
+++ start_gettingthemostoutofyourwiki [2020/06/15 12:22]
Michael Byrne
@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 ==== Tip 2 - Remember you’re on a wiki. ====
-Write up your information in small agnostic chunks. One of the great advantages of the wiki platform is the include function. With this include function you can curate information for different audiences. It makes your info multi use. (you don’t know when your instructions on how to do something is going to helpful)  and when the info is updated – the changes take effect in all the places your chunk of information has been included.
+Write up your information in small agnostic chunks. One of the great advantages of the wiki platform is the include function. With this include function you can curate information for different audiences. Limiting it to small chunks makes your info multi use. (you don’t know when your instructions on how to do something is going to helpful)  and when the info is updated – the changes take effect in all the places your chunk of information has been included.
 ==== Tip 3 - Organising your Sub-Sections ====
 The number of subsections in your section will probably be dependent on what work you do and what volume of content you have on the wiki but in our experience there is a couple of. We have found that there is some good ways to separate out different kinds of information so it can be easier to find and use. The main rule of thumb comes down to the convenience of the length of the list of pages you can fit on one page without having to scroll forever.8-)
-.	We’ve found it easy to separate out info about 1/ activities (workshops, larger umbrella projects and programs) and 2/info about gear, physical resources and 3/info about coordination / logistics and procedures (within your community/ organisational context ).
-.	The other easy split is the status of that information – whether its complete mature, tested or up-to-date or a hardly formed idea untested or even out of date information.
+  *   We’ve found it easy to separate out info about 1/ activities (workshops, larger umbrella projects and programs) and 2/info about gear, physical resources and 3/info about coordination / logistics and procedures (within your community/ organisational context ).
+  * The other easy split is the status of that information – whether its complete mature, tested or up-to-date or a hardly formed idea untested or even out of date information.
 ==== Tip 4 - Tags ====
-The SLQ Wiki has 2 types of tags. Discover Tags help other people find your information and help us build a stronger community by making it easier for us to promote the great info people place on the platform. Maintenance tags help us all make sure the info on the platform is ship-shape and useful
+The SLQ Wiki has 2 types of tags. Discover Tags help other people find your information and help us build a stronger community by making it easier for us to promote the great info people place on the platform. Maintenance tags help us all make sure the info on the platform is ship-shape and useful.
+ [[https://wiki.edgeqld.org.au/doku.php?id=facilities:slq_wiki:status#tagging_and_comments| Tags and comments|]]
-==== Tip 4 Forking ====
+==== Tip 4 - Forking ====
 Sharing starts with respecting and valuing other peoples experience and expertise. Just as interesting as ideas, is what different people do with them in their own specific context. This is why we encourage members of the wiki to document how and why they adapted something on the wiki for their own use. And what they learnt from the process.
 ~~COMMENTS~~