Change Details

####User stories: As an event organizer, I want to add a worklist for my event, so that prospective and active participants now that we will focus on and so that all articles within the worklist can be included in collaborative contribution tracking for the event. As an event participant, I want to know which articles will be included in the event, so that I can begin participating in the event without needing much instruction/blockers and so that my edits can be tracked with greater ease and less effort on my part. As an event participant, I want to be able to add articles to the worklist of the event (if permitted by the organizer), so that I can also take part in the event development and edit tracking. ####Background: Some WikiProjects, communities, or events have defined worklists for their collaborative activities. For example: * [[ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_improvement | WikiProject Articles for Improvement ]] on English Wikipedia: They will have an article to improve for the week. * [[ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiProject_Women_in_Red/Redlist_index | WikiProject Women in Red ]] on English Wikipedia: Has a long list of redlinks (generated from Wikidata items) on articles to create that have not been created yet. If we allow organizers (and maybe participants?) to add a worklist to an event, then perhaps we can allow automatic tracking of participant edits to those articles. This could be another way to track edits, on top of the dialog after an edit is published and the dropdown within the edit summary. The idea is that, with more tracking options available, we're more likely to have more accurate data, since it can capture the different ways that people edit collaboratively. In this sense, the work is a bit related to T400196. We are allowing ways for organizers and participants to further customize how the data is tracked. ###How this could work: * Organizer has the option to add a worklist to an event * Organizer has the option to decide who can add to worklist, with options including: ** Only organizers of the event ** Only organizers and participants of the event ** All editors * Worklist can accept following formats: ** Wikidata item ** Link to article/page * Worklist probably needs a maximum number of links/characters

####User stories: As an event organizer, I want to add a worklist for my event, so that prospective and active participants now that we will focus on and so that all articles within the worklist can be included in collaborative contribution tracking for the event. As an event participant, I want to know which articles will be included in the event, so that I can begin participating in the event without needing much instruction/blockers and so that my edits can be tracked with greater ease and less effort on my part. As an event participant, I want to be able to add articles to the worklist of the event (if permitted by the organizer), so that I can also take part in the event development and edit tracking. ####Background: Some WikiProjects, communities, or events have defined worklists for their collaborative activities. For example: * [[ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_improvement | WikiProject Articles for Improvement ]] on English Wikipedia: They will have an article to improve for the week. * [[ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiProject_Women_in_Red/Redlist_index | WikiProject Women in Red ]] on English Wikipedia: Has a long list of redlinks (generated from Wikidata items) on articles to create that have not been created yet. If we allow organizers (and maybe participants?) to add a worklist to an event, then perhaps we can allow automatic tracking of participant edits to those articles. This could be another way to track edits, on top of the dialog after an edit is published and the dropdown within the edit summary. The idea is that, with more tracking options available, we're more likely to have more accurate data, since it can capture the different ways that people edit collaboratively. In this sense, the work is a bit related to T400196. We are allowing ways for organizers and participants to further customize how the data is tracked. ###How worklist configuration could work: * Organizer has the option to add a worklist to an event * Organizer has the option to decide who can add to worklist, with options including: ** Only organizers of the event (for MVP) ** Only organizers and participants of the event (post-MVP) ** All editors (post-MVP) * Worklist can accept following formats: ** Wikidata item ** Link to article/page * Worklist probably needs a maximum number of links/characters ###How worklist tracking could work: * If someone who is registered for the event, and they are on a wiki of the event, and if they are editing an article on the worklist, that edit would be associated with event by default in the edit summary (with the dropdown). No effort would be needed on the editor's part to make the association - only if they want to remove the association.

####User stories: As an event organizer, I want to add a worklist for my event, so that prospective and active participants now that we will focus on and so that all articles within the worklist can be included in collaborative contribution tracking for the event. As an event participant, I want to know which articles will be included in the event, so that I can begin participating in the event without needing much instruction/blockers and so that my edits can be tracked with greater ease and less effort on my part. As an event participant, I want to be able to add articles to the worklist of the event (if permitted by the organizer), so that I can also take part in the event development and edit tracking. ####Background: Some WikiProjects, communities, or events have defined worklists for their collaborative activities. For example: * [[ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_improvement | WikiProject Articles for Improvement ]] on English Wikipedia: They will have an article to improve for the week. * [[ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiProject_Women_in_Red/Redlist_index | WikiProject Women in Red ]] on English Wikipedia: Has a long list of redlinks (generated from Wikidata items) on articles to create that have not been created yet. If we allow organizers (and maybe participants?) to add a worklist to an event, then perhaps we can allow automatic tracking of participant edits to those articles. This could be another way to track edits, on top of the dialog after an edit is published and the dropdown within the edit summary. The idea is that, with more tracking options available, we're more likely to have more accurate data, since it can capture the different ways that people edit collaboratively. In this sense, the work is a bit related to T400196. We are allowing ways for organizers and participants to further customize how the data is tracked. ###How thisworklist configuration could work: * Organizer has the option to add a worklist to an event * Organizer has the option to decide who can add to worklist, with options including: ** Only organizers of the event (for MVP) ** Only organizers and participants of the event (post-MVP) ** All editors (post-MVP) * Worklist can accept following formats: ** Wikidata item ** Link to article/page * Worklist probably needs a maximum number of links/characters ###How worklist tracking could work: * If someone who is registered for the event, and they are on a wiki of the event, and if they are editing an article on the worklist, that edit would be associated with event by default in the edit summary (with the dropdown). No effort would be needed on the editor's part to make the association - only if they want to remove the association.