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Investigation: Creating a gadget/extension to make it easier for users to do article assessments for WikiProjects
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Description

There are several user scripts out there to give users a friendly interface for doing WikiProject article assessments. Please answer the following questions:

  1. What user scripts or other tools already exist?
  2. Are any of these good enough to promote into a gadget or extension?
  3. Would this be useful to WikiProjects? Is there a need for this?
  4. Would it make more sense to try to build wiki-specific gadgets for this or an extension that could be configured for any wiki? What are the pluses and minuses?
  5. What is the ArticleAssessmentPilot (which become ArticleFeedback and then ArticleFeedbackv5) extension that was built by the Public Policy Project. Does it have anything to do with article assessment for WikiProjects?

This card tracks a proposal from the 2015 Community Wishlist Survey: https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/2015_Community_Wishlist_Survey

This proposal received 12 support votes, and was ranked #58 out of 107 proposals. https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/2015_Community_Wishlist_Survey/Bots_and_gadgets#Article_assessor_gadget.2Fextension

Event Timeline

kaldari raised the priority of this task from to Needs Triage.
kaldari updated the task description. (Show Details)
kaldari added a project: Community-Tech.
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kaldari renamed this task from Investigation: Should we create a gadget/extension to make it easier for users to do article assessments for WikiProjects to Investigation: Creating a gadget/extension to make it easier for users to do article assessments for WikiProjects.Oct 20 2015, 10:39 PM
kaldari triaged this task as Medium priority.
kaldari set Security to None.
kaldari updated the task description. (Show Details)

@Harej: Yes, apparently there are 3 or 4 userscripts already out there. They all have shortcomings though, and currently none have been promoted as gadgets (on en.wiki at least). Kephir's user script is probably the most ambitious, but it also has a pretty scary user interface.

Looks like Community-Tech never got around to investigate this, thus declining this task to reflect reality.