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Hi Laleena ( talk • contribs • non-automated contribs • wikichecker • count • total • logs • page moves • block log • email)!
I'm in a weird mood today, so let's try a different approach here...
Usually I go over one's contribution history carefully and then suggest the areas I think are needed to optimize one's chances of passing the RfA. But that could lead to cookie cutting admins, and we don't want all admins to be the same! And I'm sure there are many other ways to impress the folks at RfA...
So, why don't we start by building on your strengths and interests...
Please look over the pages listed on the menu at the top of the Community Portal. Those various directories map out the Wikipedia Community pretty well. Take a tour of the Wikipedia Community by browsing the links on those directories, and then come back here and share what areas of the community (that is, what activities on Wikipedia) you are most interested in, and we'll focus on your development in those (or perhaps on your development of those). The Transhumanist 02:58, 24 August 2007 (UTC)
Good luck, and have fun.
The Transhumanist 00:34, 29 August 2007 (UTC)
The heart and soul of the Bots project is its request for bot approval page. Participating there will give you ideas about what kind of bots are needed, and what it takes to get a bot approved. You'll also meet people who can help you set up a bot when you are ready.
The Transhumanist 22:03, 30 August 2007 (UTC)
By the way, Bart133 (another student), has posted a description of the methods he used for his recent vandalism hunting exploits (over 3000 edits in July!). Be sure to see his coaching page. The Transhumanist 02:33, 31 August 2007 (UTC)
Also keep in mind that coaching doesn't necessarily entail adminship as the end goal. The Transhumanist 21:20, 10 September 2007 (UTC)
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Hi Laleena ( talk • contribs • non-automated contribs • wikichecker • count • total • logs • page moves • block log • email)!
I'm in a weird mood today, so let's try a different approach here...
Usually I go over one's contribution history carefully and then suggest the areas I think are needed to optimize one's chances of passing the RfA. But that could lead to cookie cutting admins, and we don't want all admins to be the same! And I'm sure there are many other ways to impress the folks at RfA...
So, why don't we start by building on your strengths and interests...
Please look over the pages listed on the menu at the top of the Community Portal. Those various directories map out the Wikipedia Community pretty well. Take a tour of the Wikipedia Community by browsing the links on those directories, and then come back here and share what areas of the community (that is, what activities on Wikipedia) you are most interested in, and we'll focus on your development in those (or perhaps on your development of those). The Transhumanist 02:58, 24 August 2007 (UTC)
Good luck, and have fun.
The Transhumanist 00:34, 29 August 2007 (UTC)
The heart and soul of the Bots project is its request for bot approval page. Participating there will give you ideas about what kind of bots are needed, and what it takes to get a bot approved. You'll also meet people who can help you set up a bot when you are ready.
The Transhumanist 22:03, 30 August 2007 (UTC)
By the way, Bart133 (another student), has posted a description of the methods he used for his recent vandalism hunting exploits (over 3000 edits in July!). Be sure to see his coaching page. The Transhumanist 02:33, 31 August 2007 (UTC)
Also keep in mind that coaching doesn't necessarily entail adminship as the end goal. The Transhumanist 21:20, 10 September 2007 (UTC)