Quadro Programmi & Eventi
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Programs & Events Dashboard
Manage and track Wikimedia programs from one place with ease.
Il Quadro Programmi & Eventi è uno strumento di ausilio nella gestione di programmi ed eventi wiki.
Immagina che ci sia un programma wiki, ad esempio una campagna di edizione wiki per migliorare un certo tipo di contenuti, o un evento wiki, ad esempio un edit-a-thon in una sede di una comunità locale. In entrambi i casi il quadro fornisce quanto segue:
- Un pulsante di registrazione per i partecipanti, che possono segnalare che stanno prendendo parte al programma
- Funzioni di tracciamento con cui gli organizzatori possono misurare e riferire il risultato di un programma
Il quadro è anche il punto di riferimento dei moduli di addestramento, ad esempio quelli su come gestire la violenza online e mantenere in sicurezza gli eventi. Approfondimento su questi moduli.
Chi dovrebbe usare questo strumento?
Trova lo strumento in https://outreachdashboard.wmflabs.org/.
Ci sono tre classi principali di utilizzatori dello strumento: organizzatori dei programmi, partecipanti ai programmi e osservatori. Gli organizzatori possono creare una pagina di evento e invitare chiunque abbia un account Wikimedia a registrarsi come partecipante al programma descritto. Gli organizzatori invitano i partecipanti al programma a registrarsi come parte dell'evento. Dopo la registrazione, i partecipanti potrebbero non aver mai più bisogno di tornare alla pagina dell'evento. Molti organizzatori torneranno alla pagina dell'evento solo una volta, a raccogliere il risultato al termine del programma. Gli osservatori sono utenti che possono vedere i risultati di programmi cui non partecipano.
If you would like to help with the overall organisation and administration of the tool you can now sign up to become an Admin!
Per gli organizzatori
Gli organizzatori creano una pagina di evento con lo strumento. Il sistema chiede agli organizzatori di immettere una serie di dati sul programma. I partecipanti in seguito potranno vederlo.
Gli organizzatori hanno anche autorizzazioni speciali per operazioni come aggiungere o togliere utenti manualmente da un programma, aprire o chiudere le registrazioni nella pagina di evento, e generare resoconti sui risultati finali.
Gli organizzatori potrebbero essere:
- Docenti che stanno includendo l'uso di Wikipedia come un strumento didattico nella loro programma e vogliono controllare i progressi dei loro alunni nella modifica di contenuti
- Organizzatori di eventi GLAM che desiderano controllare il contenuto caricato e le modifiche
- Personale aggiuntivo che sta gestendo un evento, ad esempio un edit-a-thon, o
- Gente che desidera utilizzare il quadro per controllare i progressi per quanto riguarda l'edizione di contenuti da parte di un gruppo di partecipanti.
(probabilmente ci sono anche altri usi possibili, per favore, aggiungili)
Per i partecipanti
I partecipanti a un programma possono registrarsi come tali. Molti partecipanti non faranno più di questo, anche se i partecipanti sollecitati dagli organizzatori potranno usare la pagina dell'evento come base per poter collaborare con colleghi nel loro programma.
Come registrarsi in un programma esistente è spiegato qui
Osservatori
Organizzatori, partecipanti e terze parti possono visitare il quadro per vedere i resoconti sul risultato.
Attualmente non c'è alcuna funzione per impostare nessun resoconto come privato.
Guida
Istruzioni passo passo
Per istruzioni passo passo su come utilizzare il quadro, vedi la linea guida
Domande frequenti (FAQ)
Vedi qui.
Glossario
È utile l'impiego di un linguaggio comune per discutere programmi ed eventi. Chiunque gestendo progetti di Wikimedia può trovare utile apprendere questi concetti tecnici:
- Quadro (dashboard) è il nome di questo strumento.
- Programma (program) è il termine per qualsiasi wikiprogetto che sarà tracciato con il quadro.
- Pagina di evento (event page) è la pagina di destinazione nel quadro in cui i partecipanti si registreranno all'evento. In questo quadro, a volte la pagina evento è chiamata col nome più generico di pagina del programma (program page) perché non tutti i programmi includono un evento cui si partecipa di persona. Applicazioni come Facebook e Meetup usano il nome «pagina di evento», e questo strumento ne crea il wiki-equivalente.
- Organizzatore (organizer) è la persona che crea un'istanza di pagina di evento. Questa persona ha diritti tecnici per il controllo della pagina di evento che ha creato.
- The facilitator is any collaborator of the organizer who also has some technical rights to control the event page. The organizer "owns" the event page, while facilitators do not.
- I Partecipanti (participants) si registrano in una pagina di evento per segnalare la loro partecipazione al programma.
- Una Campagna (campaign) è un insieme di programmi che sono raggruppati insieme. Ogni programma nel quadro è gestito da un organizzatore e una campagna include una serie di programmi.
- A campaign organizer is the person who manages the category system which groups a set of programs together. This person could also generate collective reports including all programs in a campaign.
- An observer is anyone who accesses dashboard reports. Observers include all of the roles above, plus third-parties who have no involvement except a wish to see program information. For example, Wikimedia Foundation staff observe data, as do research organizations of all kinds. As is routine in the Wikimedia community, the default practice is to make most data publicly available.
- An Admin is a user with advanced permissions on the dashboard. Admins can edit or delete any campaign or program, add or remove facilitators and organizers, in addition to other tools. They also provide general support to other users.
Esempi di casi d'uso
Utilizzi ordinari in tutti i casi sono la necessità di far registrare partecipanti e il bisogno di rendicontare sulle metriche dei risultati di programma.
Qui degli esempi di uso:
- A Wiki contributor hosts an in-person meetup at a library and invites anyone to join to contribute to Wikimedia projects together. At the event, the coordinator requests that attendees register themselves by clicking a "join" button. After the event, the coordinator checks the outcome report. The report lists all users who clicked the join button along with a description of what they did, including number of Wikipedia edits, uploads of files to Commons, or whatever else on any wiki project in any language. The report also summarizes the contributions of all participants collectively. A sample report might read, "10 people joined the event. During the event the group made 60 edits to 8 English Wikipedia articles."
- Instead of a Wikipedia meetup in a library, an analogous meetup is organized at a school with a class of students. All students register as program participants. The class engages with wiki projects over the period of the class. At the end of the class, the instructor reviews the outcome report to judge the engagement of students in the project.
- A multi-event campaign is proposed, designating a certain month for editing a certain type of Wikipedia article. Any program organizer anywhere can host their own event, and have their event listed and celebrated along with all others in that campaign. From the perspective of individual event coordinators, they operate the dashboard like any wiki meetup. From the perspective of the campaign coordinator, all local programs in the campaign series can be grouped together to generate a collective metrics report which is a sum of all the outcomes of all events in the campaign series.
- A staffperson at an organization is managing a partnership between their employer and Wikimedia projects, such as in a "Wikipedian in Residence" relationship or perhaps just to host events. The organization has a long-term commitment to sharing information, and so takes a long-term view of Wikipedia partnership. In this case, the organization has 1-2 experts register for a dashboard program and edit 100 Wikipedia articles in different languages, then they mostly quit contributing. After 6 months, the organization gets a report from the dashboard which describes how many people viewed the articles to which their expert contributed. The organization compares the count of wiki pageviews to the reach metrics calculated by similar dashboards for Facebook, Twitter, or any other communication platform.
Abilitare edit automatici in un nuovo wiki
A partire dall'agosto 2017, il quadro può essere installato su base wiki-per-wiki per fare edit automatici e pubblicare informazioni sui programmi in wiki. Questo include:
Passaggi per seguire i membri della tua Community prima di abilitare edit automatici in template sul quadro:
- 1. Ottieni consenso comunitario
Avvia una discussione comunitaria per assicurare il consenso della Comunità sugli edit automatici. Il consenso della Comunità è richiesto prima di abilitare l'edizione.
Ecco un esempio di apertura di discussione:
I'm proposing to enable edits via Programs & Events Dashboard on this wiki. Once enabled, related activity for courses and other events on Programs & Events Dashboard would be reflected with wiki edits, as currently done on English Wikipedia with the Wiki Ed Dashboard. Here are the types of edits it can potentially make:
- Updates to a course page, showing the list of editors and the articles they work on: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:Wiki_Ed/Community_College_of_Philadelphia/CHEM_121_-_Honors_(Fall_2016)&action=history
- Adding templates to user pages when the user joins a course: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=User:DrKathyShaginaw&oldid=740598305
- Adding templates to article talk pages to show who is working the article: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Talk%3ARobert_E._Connick&type=revision&diff=746007336&oldid=623970628
- 2. Crea i template
Create a local version of each of these templates:
- editor: en:template:dashboard.wikiedu.org student editor
- instructor: en:template:course instructor
- course_assignment: en:template:dashboard.wikiedu.org assignment
- table: en:template:students table
- table_row: en:template:student table row
- table_end: en:template:end of students table
- course: en:template:course details
- timeline: en:template:start of course timeline
- start_of_week: en:template:start of course week
- end_of_week: en:template:end of course week
- user_talk: en:template:dashboard.wikiedu.org talk course link
You should localize the names of the templates, but the parameter names used by these templates should stay in English.
It would be ideal if they could be placed under a common category for future reference.
- 3. Condividi i template creati con User:Sage (Wiki Ed).
Assign @Ragesoss (User:Sage (Wiki Ed)), and be sure to include:
- A link to the discussion where enabling edits was approved by the community;
- The list of translated templates.
- The base page name where courses should be posted. For example, "Project:Nástěnka" on cs.wikipedia.org: cs:Wikipedie:Nástěnka/Gymnázium Josefa Ressela/Informatika (2018)
Here is an example of a Phabricator ticket.
Notizie e ultime modifiche
- 2017-12-08
- You can create a 'private' program, which can only be seen by that programs facilitators and by dashboard admins. Participant usernames will not appear in the user list for associated campaigns.
- The downloadable CSV of course stats now includes retention counts, as well as per-wiki breakdowns of edit count, articles edited, and articles created.
- For the 'ArticleScopedProgram' type, you can now track entire categories, or articles that include a specific template, instead of just tracking 'assigned' articles.
- Outreachy intern Candela Jiménez Girón has started her project to improve the dashboard for Art+Feminism 2018
- 2017-12-12
- If you are enrolled in an editathon, you can run a manual update of the statistics by just clicking in a button from the course actions. This will provide more accurate information of the last revisions that took place.
- 2017-12-15
- A new message is displayed in beneath the course activity that informs the user when the last update of those statistics was performed and the average time left for the next update to happen. This will enable the user to be aware that their contributions may not appear as part of the statistics until the next update after the edition happens.
- When browsing the revisions, only 50 of them will appear listed, together with a "See more" button that will render 50 more if they exist. This will avoid rendering of too much information for the user in the page.
- 2018-01-05
- The campaign creator can include a Default Course Type to their campaigns so any course created from the campaign will have a determined type. It is possible to change the type of the specific course afterwards. E.g. All the users of a campaign will be by default "Edit-athons" if the user set it as Default Course Campaign for the campaign.
- 2018-01-17
- The campaign creator can set a Default Passcode to a campaign so all the courses created from that campaign will have the same passcode. This passcode can be a specific one, a random one or can be set as no passcode required. It is possible to change the specific course passcode afterwards.
- The course creator can set different start and end times for the activity and statistics gathering OR for the event that will take place.
- 2018-02-15
- The campaign list from the courses is now ordered alphabetically
- We've updated the OAuth login permissions, which now include permission to create new accounts. We will start testing a feature that uses this permission soon. If you run into any errors, please log out and log in again.
- 2018-02-16
- The 'account requests' feature has been enabled. To use it, you must enable it in the 'Available Actions' section of a program you are the facilitator for.
- A facilitator can generate new Wikipedia accounts from the program 'Editors' tab, so we'll avoid creating too many accounts from the same IP, so Wikipedia blocks the IP for the next accounts creation.
- A participant can submit a request to create an account from the enroll link. A facilitator can then create it from the dashboard; the password will be emailed to the new editor, and they will automatically be added as a participant.
- 2018-05-1
- You can view the "Alerts" for any campaign, including when articles are in danger of deletion. This works currently on English and Portuguese Wikipedias, and can be configured on request for other languages that use similar categories for proposed deletion, speedy deletion, and deletion discussions.
- Short programs, such as 1-day editathons, now have their own fast update cycle; such programs will typically get stats updates every 5 minutes or so, and stats will automatically be refreshed when the Home tab for the program is open.
- 2018-06-04
- On the 'Articles' tab, program organizers can now add multiple 'Available Articles' at once. You can paste in a list of article titles or URLs, and each of them will be added to the list for editors to choose from.
- On the 'Uploads' tab, the layout has been improved to show larger images, and more at once. Outreachy intern Urvashi Verma is working on further image/media improvements, and we want to hear your ideas.
- 2018-06-19
- The 'Article Finder' tool from GSoC intern Pratyush Singhal is live and ready for use. You can access it here, or from the 'Available Articles' section of the Articles tab if you want to use it to build a set of available articles for a program.
- On the 'Students' tab, you can now see the count of uploads by each user.
- For wikis that have edits enabled, you can now disable edits for an individual program. In 'Edit Details' mode, change 'Wiki edits enabled' to no.
- 2018-07-19
- The 'Uploads' tab has a new switchable layout - Gallery View, List View and Tile View.
- Under the 'List View', you can now view the credit for each upload.
- You can also filter the uploads by their uploader.
- On the 'Students' tab, if you click on the 'Total Uploads' of a user, you can view the uploads made by that user.
- 2018-10-15
- For 'Uploads', you can click an image to see more details without leaving the Dashboard, including which pages it's used on and how many views those pages get.
- The 'Find programs' page has a search feature to find programs by name or institution.
- Training modules now feature links back to the translatable wiki source pages for easier editing and updates.
- The 'Structural Completeness' charts that show changes in ORES-based article quality estimates now work for all the languages that have an ORES articlequality model.
- User profile pages show which training modules a user has completed.
- 2019-01-10
- As the first stage of Cressence's Outreachy project, the course creator lets you select a program type at the start of the course creation flow. When creating a program from a campaign, the default program type for that campaign is still maintained.
- Translation support for training modules is more complete.
- You can embed the live stats from a program onto a blog or other website.
- 2019-01-24
- For wikis that have edits enabled, there are now fine-grained controls for each program to select which types of edits the dashboard makes.
- Since full approval after a trial period, account creation via the Dashboard can happen through a bot account, removing the need for program organizers to get English Wikipedia account creator rights.
- 2019-03-05
- Admins now have notifications for when there are requested accounts waiting for creation, which should cut down on missed requests that don't get handled during events.
- 2019-07-01
- The tracked wikis for each program are now shown clearly. You can choose the wikis to track at the time you create a program, and edit them afterwards. Assigned articles are no longer used as a workaround for tracking multiple wikis.
- 2019-07-02
- For wikis with an ORES article quality model, the reference counts are now tracked.
- 2019-08-13
- Individual articles can now be excluded from tracking. This can be useful for editathons where you wish to exclude unrelated contributions by veteran editors who also participated in the event, and similar situations.
- For an Article Scoped Program, you can now use a PetScan PSID as the basis for which articles are tracked.
- 2021-06-14
- This blog post summarizes a lot of the recent work around the Dashboard's reliability and what has been done to improve it.
- 2021-07-23
- Wiki Education's annual plan for July 2021 - June 2022 includes more focus on Programs & Events Dashboard, starting with a user survey to help prioritize development work. Feedback on the survey draft and live survey preview is welcome, before the finalized survey launches in late July or early August.
- 2021-07-29
The 2021 Dashboard user survey is live, and will remain open for the next few weeks at least. All users of the Dashboard, as well as interested potential users, are invited to take the survey.
- 2021-10-11
The results of the 2021 Dashboard user survey, and the top development priorities that will be part of the roadmap, are summarized in this blog post.
- 2021-10-28
The first iteration of the Programs & Events Dashboard Roadmap is up. It shows current order for the planned work Wiki Education will do to improve Programs & Events Dashboard, and will be updated to show the latest plans over time.
- 2022-03-10
Detailed Wikidata stats are now available. They show up on pages for individual wikidata-related events that haven't already ended, and cumulative stats for updated events show up on each Campaign page. Wikidata stats for older events are still the process of being generated.
- 2022-11-10
Namespace-specific tracking and statistics are now available. Via 'Edit Details', you can specify namespaces other than Mainspace that you want to count towards an event's main statistics.
Get Support
Office hours
- Upcoming
- December 8, 17:30 UTC (9:30 am Pacific)
- Sage Ross will answer questions and provide support for Dashboard users
- Zoom meeting
Telegram channel
For help and discussion, you can join the Dashboard's Telegram channel: https://t.me/peonydashboard
Sviluppo tecnico
The Wiki Education Foundation originally developed the dashboard for the exclusive use of its own supported class programs on its website at https://dashboard.wikiedu.org/ in 2015. The tool at the time was imagined as a replacement for the 2011 mw:Extension:Education Program tool, which had proven to be costly to manage. Because of outside interest in Wiki Education's tool, the organization copied their in tool in a separate website for community use and testing. With some early help with internationalization and the 'campaign' system from Wikimedia developers, Wiki Education has been maintaining Programs & Events Dashboard for global community use since 2016.
For more documentation on technical development see also:
- GitHub repo for the software - the main place for bugs, feature requests, and ongoing work
- tasks on Phabricator - additional bug reports, tasks, and plans