Replaced content with "== Mode « interface utilisateur par défaut » =="
← Older revision
Revision as of 19:59, 3 December 2015
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 6:
Line 6:
{{tracked|T101246}}
{{tracked|T101246}}
{{Tracked|T104479}}
{{Tracked|T104479}}
−
There
have
been
some
experiments
around
color-coded
WikiText
editing
(
including
an
[[mw:User:Remember_the_dot/Syntax_highlighter|English
Wikipedia
gadget]]
and
a
working
implementation
in
the
Android app
).
This
could
be
made
into
a
real feature of the
WikiEditor
extension
.
+
Il
y
a
déjà
eu
quelques
expériences
pour
éditer le wikitexte avec coloration syntaxique
(
notamment
un
[[mw:User:Remember_the_dot/Syntax_highlighter|English gadget
Wikipedia
]]
et
une
implémentation
fonctionnelle
dans
l'application
Androit
).
Cela
pourrait
devenir
une
fonctionnalité
de
l'extension
WikiEditor.
{{collapse top|Earlier discussion and endorsements}}
{{collapse top|Earlier discussion and endorsements}}
: Is it like [[mw:Extension:CodeMirror]]? --[[User:Pastakhov|Pastakhov]] ([[User talk:Pastakhov|talk]]) 17:40, 20 May 2015 (UTC)
: Is it like [[mw:Extension:CodeMirror]]? --[[User:Pastakhov|Pastakhov]] ([[User talk:Pastakhov|talk]]) 17:40, 20 May 2015 (UTC)
Line 56:
Line 56:
<!--↑Put your text above this line↑-->
<!--↑Put your text above this line↑-->
−
==
Default
user
interface
mode
==
+
==
Mode
«
interface
utilisateur par défaut »
==
People who have been editing for a long time often have highly personalised interfaces, and also have access to a variety of tools/rights that aren't available to new users. These are both important things, but it does make it difficult for existing users to understand the issues facing new users. A practical example of this is, when giving presentations to new users at outreach events, many Wikimedians create a 'fake' user account specifically to be able to show the 'default' user interface on the screen to the newbies. Importantly, the presenter never actually presses 'save' when showing how to edit, because then this user account would get the auto-confirmed userright.
People who have been editing for a long time often have highly personalised interfaces, and also have access to a variety of tools/rights that aren't available to new users. These are both important things, but it does make it difficult for existing users to understand the issues facing new users. A practical example of this is, when giving presentations to new users at outreach events, many Wikimedians create a 'fake' user account specifically to be able to show the 'default' user interface on the screen to the newbies. Importantly, the presenter never actually presses 'save' when showing how to edit, because then this user account would get the auto-confirmed userright.