Usuário:Rjclaudio/Visão geral

Reader

1. Content presentation	Features that aid consumption, either by improving the presentation of e.g. a Wikipedia article for the purpose of readability, or by surfacing supporting content (images, videos, spoken versions) with better affordances and improved flow.
2. Search	Features that improve integration of search into the site and intuitiveness of all search features, relevance of search results to a given query, search across different content sources, search performance, multilingual indexing, etc.
3. Customization/Discovery	Features that suggest useful content based on user behavior, or that surface related and relevant content (related articles, sister project content, etc.), or that hide content that's not desired (e.g. graphic depictions of violence)
4. Export	Features, technologies and applications that make Wikipedia content available in formats suitable for re-use, either in ways directly relevant to the reader (e.g. PDF or OpenDocument download) or in indirect ways that can be built upon by others (e.g. downloadable XML files).
5. Navigation	Features which improve basic site navigation, increasing the discoverability and usability of highly desirable site features (e.g. improvements to category access and navigation, surfacing frequently used navigation links more visibly, improving navigation labels to be more obvious).
6. Mobile/tablet device experience	Features and technologies which leverage device-specific capabilities (e.g. geo-location of relevant articles via GPS, touch navigation, augmented reality), and which format content in device-appropriate ways (e.g. smaller screens), to improve the reader experience, especially with regard to the large categories of smartphone and tablet usage. This category of functionality needs to be understood in close connection with participatory functionality targeting this category of devices.

Reader Conversion

1. Opportunity discovery	Features which highlight ways for the reader to improve a Wikimedia project, ideally relevant to their actual usage and likely ability to help. This may be achieved by first promoting affiliation ("Join WikiProject Medicine!") before inviting participation.
2. Entry vectors	Features that allow lightweight participation and which are designed to transition users to deeper engagement. This may include persuading readers to join an off-wiki event like a meetup, workshop or conference.

New Editor Support

1. Tutorials	Features and technologies that relate to surfacing friendly and easy-to-understand information in key locations. This may include interactive tutorials, tours, etc., but generally is likely to only be lightly technology-dependent, with the exception of analytics to compare the effectiveness of different approaches.
2. Mentoring tools	Features that relate to connecting new users with experienced mentors who can respond synchronously or asynchronously to a new user's questions, expressed intentions and actions, and features which help manage and evaluate mentors/mentee relationships.
3. Advanced user interaction	Features that systematically ease friction between new and experienced users.

Editing/Contribution

1. Rich-Text Editor	Technology to deprecate wiki syntax as the primary input method used to create content in Wikimedia projects, and to instead make it possible to compose complex pages using a rich-text-editor which also intuitively represents templates, magic-words and other wiki-specific paradigms.
2. Block-level text editing	Technology to make it possible to make quick in-place modifications to individual sub-components or sections of a page, e.g. sentences, paragraphs, sections, templates, categories, captions, citations.
3. Improved code editor	Technology to deal with wiki markup and other code more effectively (e.g. syntax highlighting, code folding, improved preview workflow).
4. Real-time editing	Technology that enables multiple editors to work on the same document synchronously, and to track changes irrespective of creating an explicit revision (e.g. near-atomic change history that can be explored through a time-slider).
5. Multimedia	Technology that makes it easier to upload, create and manipulate images, sounds, music, animation, video, or any combination of those media (combinations may also include text and some form of interactivity).
6. Data	Features that relate to making structured and tabular data easier to enter and revise, e.g. forms, spreadsheets.
7. Template code	Features that relate to replacing or enhancing the current template programming system.
8. Specialized content	Features that relate to editing domain-specific or otherwise specialized content, e.g. music, mathematics, graphs, timelines, symbols, but also project-specific content such dictionaries (Wiktionary) or digitized text (Wikisource).
9. Large-scale editing	Features that make it possible to efficiently make additions or apply changes across a large number of pages.
10. Maps/geodata	Features that relate to embedding and editing maps or geographic metadata associated with content.
11. Device-specific contribution	Features that allow the contribution of content by leveraging capabilities specific to the device that the user is using.

Collaboration

1. WikiProject support	Features that enable more effective collaboration in (typically subject-matter oriented) groups of individuals. This is closely related to B.1. (opportunity discovery) where such features make it easier for readers/new users to join WikiProjects.
2. Process/workflow support	Features which support creation of and participation in processes with a pre-determined flow (e.g. Featured article candidates, Featured picture candidates, Requests for adminship, etc.)
3. Discussion and chat	Features that improve people's ability to communicate in relation to their Wikimedia activity.
4. Broadcasting tools	Features that allow individual users or user groups to broadcast messages to some class of recipients.

Quality

1. Ratings and Reviews	Features that support attaching human quality assessments to content, and surfacing those assessments in various ways.
2. Vandalism response and prevention	Features that reduce the mean time before destructive editing (vandalism or spam) is removed, or that prevent it in the first place.
3. Page-level change tracking	Features that make it easier to analyze, understand and attribute changes within the context of a single page.
4. Reporting tools and ticketing systems	Features which make it easier for readers to report major or minor issues with a page or file.
5. Page protection and edit moderation	Features which restrict classes of users from making changes, or from their changes being the default-visible version.

Languages

1. User interface localization	Features which support the process of localizing MediaWiki's user interface into all supported languages, and which enable locale-specific user interface message transformations.
2. Text input and rendering	Features which enable text input and rendering using a language's character set.
3. Collation	Features that order sequences of words or phrases correctly according to a given locale.
4. Search indexing	Features that increase the likelihood that searches return expected results in a given language, both using internal search and external search engines.
5. Multilingual wikis	Features that support content in multiple languages inside a single wiki.
6. Multilingual discussion	Features that support overcoming language barriers within the context of a single discussion.
7. Translation and cross-language collaboration	Features that support translating content from one wiki to another, and otherwise working together across languages on versions of a page
8. Translation memories/glossaries	Features and technologies that support re-using translations and standardizing terminologies.

Interfaces

1. Post updates to social media	Features and technologies which enable users to share identified activities such as article creation, file uploads, etc. on social media feeds.
2. Find friends from social media	Features and technologies which make it possible to transport your social graph to Wikimedia wikis. This assumes the existence of a local social graph, although it could be a rudimentary one.
3. Authentication and authorization	Features and technologies which allow a user to identify themselves (and any additional credentials and reputation), and that assign rights to a user based on their identification, either within a Wikimedia project or within an ancillary Wikimedia service.
4. Discover/review/import free content	Features that leverage the APIs and feeds of other websites for the purpose of updating or importing content.
5. Cross-wiki integration	Features that create a more consistent and persistent experience across Wikimedia projects.
6. APIs	Features that expose Wikimedia functionality through machine-accessible interfaces.

Platform

1. Performance	Changes to technology which are solely focused on reducing the perceived and actual time a transaction takes to complete.
2. Wikitext	Changes to the markup representation of Wikimedia content, and to how it is interpreted.
3. File type support	Features and technologies which enable certain files to be securely uploaded and viewed.
4. Access controls	Features and technologies which allow selective restrictions of read or write permissions for a given resource.
5. Accessibility	Features and assistive technologies which help groups of people with disabilities or special needs to use Wikimedia projects.
6. Hardware support	Platform technologies for accessing device-specific capabilities.
7. Structured data	Features and technologies which relate to expressing, storing, searching and retrieving structured data within and about Wikimedia content.
8. Labs and research infrastructure	Technologies which relate to testing and experimental development of functionality.

Fonte

De algum lugar da strategy.wiki. Não lembro de onde.