2 câu trả lời
How to create your own website in Wikipedia?
Before you can create a wiki page, you'll need to choose how you want it hosted. There are a lot of external options on the level you want to include. Free options include Windows SharePoint, MediaWiki, and Wikia, allowing you to create your own wiki page from scratch.
If you already have the capital, paid services like Same Site will give you tools and some templates to get you started. TikiWiki is an absolute optional software for anyone who wants to host their own wiki on the individual owner or business.
Since a wiki is just a constantly evolving website, co-workers and strangers can collaborate on one central site, the Google Website, and even WordPress, which is also a server function.
You will want to make your choices based on why you need a wiki, how many people will be involved in the project, and how much time you spend setting up and maintaining the site. Security is also the relationship of anyone with a website, especially when it comes to hosting.
To start:
Scroll through the WIKIS tab and START WIKI <strong button = "">. </ Button>
<image> </ image>
Decide on the wiki name, domain name, and preferred language for your wiki. First enter FOLLOW when done.
At this point you will have to login to your account if you don't have one. For those who need an account, you have the option of creating an account via social media accounts or filling in the registration criteria.
<shape class = "lazy aligncenter"> </ image>
Next, you will need to add a description to your wiki so the users know its content. Choose any hub that suits and any catalog additions you feel need, before bringing in WIKI CREATION.
<image> </ image>
This is where you can quickly choose a theme for your wiki. There are a few different options, the main element is changing skin color, text box and letter.
<image> </ image>
You will be change this thing depending on what time you choose not to be set in stone.
Once a topic has been selected, go to SHOW MY WIKI.
You will be greeted with a small greeting window that will ask you if you want not to start creating a new page. Now we will skip this page and focus on the main page.
<image> </ image>
Add-on 'x' in the top right corner of the window to close it.
<image> </ image> I am on the homepage, what about now?
At this point, you'll get excited at the start of things or more confused than ever. Or both. Your wiki's main page has a menu bar with a number of different tabs you want to soften before proceeding.
<image> </ image>
The menu bar contains three important sections that we color coded to make it easier for you.
Red color
This part of menu is less important in the early stages of wiki development. It will grow more important once things are added, your community will grow and as the wiki expands.
Popular Pages - This tab will show you which pages are regularly updated on your wiki.
Community- Show conversation forums in your community wiki and the most recently written blogs.
Discover- You can go to a random page in your wiki, see what happened on your wiki and see all the pictures and videos posted.
Main page- That quick link will take you back to the main page.
Green part
More important at all stages of development, this menu provides owners options for the continued development of the wiki.
<shaped class = "lazy"> </ shaped>
(1) Add new page- Any wiki's cake and butter has the ability to continually add new pages. Each new page provides readers with new information about this topic. You will go to this icon is very many.
(2) Wiki- Active to icon takes you to a page for the recently active wiki. This can be any anything from the information is to add to a current page, a new page is create or accept from the community.
(3) User dashboard- Anything you need to know or have access to when it comes to your wiki, you can find it here.
The General tab provides access to everything from design themes and custom CSS to a full list of users with permissions provided for basic content additions to modifications and interactions. The Advanced tab is more similar, divided only into smaller links, defined only for faster access.
(4) Other menu- Add new images and videos to the gallery wiki and look up any recent changes that have taken place.
You will see a count page in the left left of this section. This thing will follow the number of page that your wiki will be publicly visible.
Gold color
The yellow section contains the possible link tools for any page you are working on in your wikipedia page.
<image> </ image>
Editing- should be self-explanatory. This Node will allow you to edit the current page. By default, you provide a live management copy of the draft. looking for more information
1. Do your research first. Before creating any content on Wikipedia, learn about the Wikipedia community and how it works. Learning the ins and outs of being a good Wikipedia citizen will help ensure your page won’t be deleted or challenged after you’ve submitted it for review. I read a number of articles before creating my client’s page, including How to Game Wikipedia, by BNet, and MarketingSherpa’s, How to Get Your Company Listed on Wikipedia, Part I. I also found Eloqua’s, The Grande Guide to Wikipedia, very helpful.
2. Create an account. You must be a registered user to make changes to existing Wikipedia pages and articles, as well as to create your own. Creating an account is pretty straightforward. I advise using your real name and email address.
3. Start small. It pays to start by making small edits to existing pages to test your skills before trying to create new content. I started with pages with which I was already familiar. My son’s fencing coach, for example, is an Olympic medalist and has a Wikipedia page. I updated it by adding some biographical information I found on the internet and added a link back to his fan club’s website.
By making these small changes, I was able to get more familiar with the site’s content management system and build my Wikipedia user profile. Once you create an account, every change you make on Wikipedia is recorded on your user page, which anyone can access — anyone being Wikipedia editors and other users. With enough editing and creating activity under your belt, you can become an “auto-confirmed user.” This gives you permission to perform certain restricted functions, such as uploading images and moving pages to the public space.
4. Gather your sources. While you’re feeling your way around Wikipedia, begin gathering sources for the page or article you want to create. This will save you a huge amount of time once you’re ready to create your page.
Sources are tremendously important in Wikipedia. Wikipedia is an encyclopedia (not another marketing channel for promoting your product), and this means everything on your page needs to be verified. I can’t stress this enough.
Even if you’re a notable inventor or a famous person who rowed across the Atlantic in a plastic tub, you can’t simply sit down and write a Wikipedia page based on your experience. Sorry, but you’ll need third-party sources such as printed material (books and magazines) and online material such as websites, articles, or videos to support the information you provide.
Your content must be factual and unbiased. When creating my client’s technology page, I had to include information about competitors and their technology, as well as links to their sites. You’ll want your facts to be straight so you’re not accused of any misrepresentation.
Also, consider including images. You’re only allowed to use images you own or images not subject to copyright. I learned this the hard way — I had to delay the launch of my client’s page while I walked them through the process of uploading their copyrighted images.
5. Write the copy. After all those other steps, you are finally ready to get down to the writing and posting of your Wikipedia content. I wrote my client’s page in Word first, cut and pasted it into the Wikipedia interface, and then formatted it from there. You can add your page to the Sandbox, where you can format it or you can add it to your My Talk page (part of your user account), which is what I did. I chose the My Talk page as the content is regularly cleared out of the Sandbox; keeping it in My Talk ensured it wouldn’t be deleted.
Formatting the page using “Wiki code” took a little while. It’s a tedious process even if you’re HTML savvy, which I am, so be sure to allow time for this or hire someone to do it for you. You can learn more about Wiki Code by reading Wikipedia’s Help Pages.
6. Submit the page for review. Once your page is complete and error-free, you will need to submit it to Wikipedia for review. This process can take as little as a few days or as long as a few weeks or more to get a response.