Operator: Andrew Kelly ( talk · contribs)
Time filed: 07:14, Wednesday November 24, 2010 ( UTC)
Automatic or Manually assisted: Automatic
Programming language(s): AWB
Source code available:
Function overview: Tagging disambiguation talk pages with {{WikiProject Disambiguation}}
Links to relevant discussions (where appropriate):
Edit period(s): Until all pages are created
Estimated number of pages affected: 14,396
Exclusion compliant (Y/N): Yes
Already has a bot flag (Y/N): No
Function details: According to my calculations, 14,396 of the 129,512 disambiguation pages on the English Wikipedia do not have an associated talk page, causing readers of those pages to see red links. My bot would use AWB to tag these talk pages with {{WikiProject Disambiguation}}. Pages that already exist would be automatically skipped. Only disambiguation talk pages would be tagged, as I have checked the list against Category:Disambiguation pages on the Toolserver. AWB would automatically run on my personal computer during night hours (when server load is low and when I do not need to use my computer for other purposes) until the project is completed. It will be set to edit at whatever speed the community sees fit. For full disclosure, I currently run AWB, Huggle, and other automated tools on my alternate account User:AK Auto. What says the community? -- Andrew Kelly ( talk) 07:14, 24 November 2010 (UTC) reply
Disambiguation | ||||
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Needs wider discussion. As D'oh requested, please run this by WT:WikiProject Disambiguation to see if they want dabs bot-tagged. Anomie ⚔ 01:51, 1 December 2010 (UTC) reply
From WT:WikiProject Disambiguation:
There are roughly 14,396 disambiguation pages on the English Wikipedia that do not have associated talk pages. I have requested approval for a bot to fix this problem. Would some folks who are familiar with this WikiProject mind heading over to the request page and giving their two cents? Thanks! -- Andrew Kelly ( talk) 05:20, 1 December 2010 (UTC) reply
--John ( User:Jwy/ talk) 00:48, 6 December 2010 (UTC) reply
Operator: Andrew Kelly ( talk · contribs)
Time filed: 07:14, Wednesday November 24, 2010 ( UTC)
Automatic or Manually assisted: Automatic
Programming language(s): AWB
Source code available:
Function overview: Tagging disambiguation talk pages with {{WikiProject Disambiguation}}
Links to relevant discussions (where appropriate):
Edit period(s): Until all pages are created
Estimated number of pages affected: 14,396
Exclusion compliant (Y/N): Yes
Already has a bot flag (Y/N): No
Function details: According to my calculations, 14,396 of the 129,512 disambiguation pages on the English Wikipedia do not have an associated talk page, causing readers of those pages to see red links. My bot would use AWB to tag these talk pages with {{WikiProject Disambiguation}}. Pages that already exist would be automatically skipped. Only disambiguation talk pages would be tagged, as I have checked the list against Category:Disambiguation pages on the Toolserver. AWB would automatically run on my personal computer during night hours (when server load is low and when I do not need to use my computer for other purposes) until the project is completed. It will be set to edit at whatever speed the community sees fit. For full disclosure, I currently run AWB, Huggle, and other automated tools on my alternate account User:AK Auto. What says the community? -- Andrew Kelly ( talk) 07:14, 24 November 2010 (UTC) reply
Disambiguation | ||||
|
Needs wider discussion. As D'oh requested, please run this by WT:WikiProject Disambiguation to see if they want dabs bot-tagged. Anomie ⚔ 01:51, 1 December 2010 (UTC) reply
From WT:WikiProject Disambiguation:
There are roughly 14,396 disambiguation pages on the English Wikipedia that do not have associated talk pages. I have requested approval for a bot to fix this problem. Would some folks who are familiar with this WikiProject mind heading over to the request page and giving their two cents? Thanks! -- Andrew Kelly ( talk) 05:20, 1 December 2010 (UTC) reply
--John ( User:Jwy/ talk) 00:48, 6 December 2010 (UTC) reply