Hi Quim,

Thank you for this initiative, I would like to add feedbacks hoping that
they will be useful for the improvement of this site

*Primo *: The reactivity: it is very good. The updates of the pages are
very fast in the whole world and the navigation in the forum is very easy
and fluid.
*Secondo*: the visual identity is basic and correct. but we need time to
assimilate the different codifications but in general the idea of the forum
remains a smart solution.
*Tertio *: Hope to see translated
- Tile of the forum
- Tiles of topics or threads
- And why not multiple automatic translations of different messages. for
example :
  Option 1: All threads in one unique language depending on our interface
language.
  Option 2: Each message of the thread can be displayed in the language we
want to see and that we have selected in our personal configuration options.

Thanks

B <https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Bachounda>achounda


Le mer. 1 juin 2022 à 11:21, Galder Gonzalez Larrañaga <
[email protected]> a écrit :

> Since 2018 (!!) there's an Extension that allows translation using the
> Google Translate API (the same Discourse is using).
> https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:Google_Translator
>
> You can test it here, for example:
> https://karaoke.kjams.com/wiki/System_Requirements
>
> It took me literally 5 minutes to figure out that this exists. So, the one
> and only feature where Discourse may be better positioned than Meta to
> discuss about Wikimedia, can also be done perfectly with this extension.
>
> Thanks
>
> Galder
> ------------------------------
> *From:* Galder Gonzalez Larrañaga <[email protected]>
> *Sent:* Wednesday, June 1, 2022 12:01 PM
> *To:* Wikimedia Mailing List <[email protected]>
> *Subject:* [Wikimedia-l] Re: Join the new Movement Strategy Forum
> community review
>
> Let's see the "features" Discourse have and MediaWiki don't:
>
>
>    - Anyone can join with their Wikimedia account. No registration is
>    required.
>    - This is a feature we already have.
>
>
>    - Multilingual conversations are possible thanks to automatic
>    translation in more than 100 languages.
>    - How are they doing that? Discourse is open source, isn't it? Could
>    this feature be experimentally included at Meta? Are they using the Google
>    Translate API?
>    -
>    - Newcomers are welcomed with an interactive tutorial and badges for
>    achievements.
>    - This can be done in Meta. Even developing a system of easy tutorials
>    and gamification would be a great add-on for most wikis. So, if this is
>    something really important, we SHOULD be doing for ourselves, and not
>    letting MediaWiki abandonware.
>    -
>    - Notifications can be adjusted to follow or mute topics, categories,
>    and tags.
>    - This can be done with Flow.
>
>
>    - Conversations can use easy text formatting, expanded links, images,
>    and emojis.
>    - We can do this on wiki. Even the emojis thing.
>
>
>    - Complex conversations can be summarized by their participants, also
>    split or merged.
>    - We can do this on wiki. We have been doing this for ages.
>
>
>    - Posts can be flagged anonymously for moderation. Community
>    moderators ensure that the Universal Code of Conduct is observed.
>    - We can do this on wiki. Also, the Community moderators ensuring that
>    the UCoC is observed should be working on how to do that on... check
>    notes... Meta.
>
>
>    - All features are available on mobile and desktop browsers.
>    - Also on wiki. If something is missing on mobile, then, we should
>    invest all the necessary to get it. Not doing that only makes our platform
>    more obsolete.
>    -
>    - Congratulate newcomers each time they publish a post.
>    - This is a feature already available at Wiki. We can also
>    congratulate by hand if wanted.
>
> Is Discourse better? I don't know. Abandoning our own software because we
> have found that others are doing things better? A total error.
>
> I have said this before, but we have plenty of money. We are swimming in a
> giant money pool. Our software is obsolete, and every move we make away of
> it, makes it even more obsolete, despite having the money to solve it.
>
> Thanks
>
> Galder
>
> ------------------------------
> *From:* Quim Gil <[email protected]>
> *Sent:* Wednesday, June 1, 2022 11:09 AM
> *To:* Mike Peel <[email protected]>
> *Cc:* Wikimedia Mailing List <[email protected]>
> *Subject:* [Wikimedia-l] Re: Join the new Movement Strategy Forum
> community review
>
> Hi again,
>
> The proposal for a new forum comes with a problem statement
> <https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Movement_Strategy/Forum/Proposal#Why_a_Movement_Strategy_Forum>,
> a list of main features aimed to address this problem, and a set of
> questions to help everyone find points of tangible discussion and hopefully
> agreement.
>
> Today, "use a wiki" or "we have Meta" alone doesn't solve the problem. The
> discrimination suffered by volunteers not fluent in English is real. The
> intimidation and alienation felt by many volunteers and many groups that
> are underrepresented in our movement or marginalized in our societies is
> real. And simply, the difficulty to have multiple simultaneous complex
> discussions in a structured and enjoyable way is very real.
>
> We are not claiming that this forum can solve all these problems in one
> strike. However, we firmly believe that this forum presents a better
> alternative here and now for everyone interested in the Movement Strategy
> implementation. Clearly a better alternative for those who are in practice
> excluded or gone from traditional on-wiki conversations. But also to
> everyone else (expert wiki editors included) who wants to get things done
> in a context where diversity, equity, inclusion, efficient use of time, and
> fun are naturally expected.
>
> Many people have responded to this problem with their feet. Wikimedia
> cross-project connections and conversations have been trending towards
> "social media" platforms for years. Today they are all scattered and still
> growing. And well, many years before social media, mailing lists like this
> one were created "off-wiki" for a reason.
>
> This forum proposes the creation of a platform fully functional today, to
> host the conversations and collaboration needed to implement the Movement
> Strategy. We can offer a platform as easy to use as the popular tools
> people are using daily to connect and discuss. We can offer features none
> of these commercial platforms offer today like automatic translation,
> better organization of complex conversations, better search and memory, and
> a much better alignment with the Wikimedia values. All this is available
> today, one Wikimedia login click away. For you to review.
>
> Keeping Meta updated including possibilities for participation is
> perfectly possible. One of the questions
> <https://forum.movement-strategy.org/t/are-there-other-channels-that-you-would-prefer-to-use-in-addition-to-or-instead-of-this-forum-for-movement-strategy-updates-and-feedback-why/54>
> of the community review asks about how the support of other channels would
> work in practice. If you appreciate Meta-Wiki as much as, say, Wikimedia
> volunteers who don't speak English, please contribute your ideas to find
> the best solutions.
>
> I hope this expresses our general motivation to get out of everyone's
> comfort zone (ours included) and propose this forum.
>
> Florence asks:
> > Will there be any notion of Single Login in the future (when/if it
> starts being hosted by WMF) ?
>
> Wikimedia login is in effect already now, and it's the only way to log in
> to the forum. After logging in the first time, the browser keeps the
> session for a period of time (that can be configured by the admins) so that
> people don't have to log in again every day.
>
> On Wed, Jun 1, 2022 at 12:36 AM Mike Peel <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>  > See this pinned topic:
>  >
>  > User privacy considerations in this forum
>  >
>
> https://forum.movement-strategy.org/t/user-privacy-considerations-in-this-forum/55
> <
> https://forum.movement-strategy.org/t/user-privacy-considerations-in-this-forum/55
> >
>
> So this does not follow the WMF's privacy policy at:
> https://foundation.wikimedia.org/wiki/Privacy_policy
>
> You didn't answer this.
>
>
> Sorry, I had responded with a link. This is what the link says:
>
> > We are still working on the Privacy Policy and the Terms of Use of the
> Movement Strategy Forum.
> > They will be completed during the community review. In the meantime, we
> provide here information
> > about privacy for users of this platform.
>
>
> Every single link under "Community review questions" goes to your new
> website.
>
>
> We are asking volunteers to review a proposed new forum. We have a forum
> that people can use to inform their reviews. Sending people to the forum
> being reviewed is only logical.
>
> All wiki pages have a talk page, and the proposal's talk page also
> welcomes people to contribute their feedback there too, providing a
> structure to comment on the same questions.
>
> --
> Quim Gil (he/him)
> Director of Movement Strategy & Governance @ Wikimedia Foundation
> https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Qgil-WMF
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