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Add Category:Innovation
Standardise manual summary: On this page list wrapped in Template:ArticleSummary, same entries (Theo 2026-08-17)
 
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{{ExpertIntro|We are heading towards transparent attribution systems in cooperative platforms. This hypothesis proposes that explicit markers linking governance elements to their Wikimedia origins strengthen institutional legitimacy. The emerging trend suggests variable-based nomenclature may supersede static attribution models as platforms evolve beyond encyclopedic constraints.}}
{{KidsIntro|A little blue tag shows when an idea on WikiDeal came from Wikipedia's way of doing things, so everyone knows where good ideas come from.}}
{{KidsIntro|A little blue tag shows when an idea on WikiDeal came from Wikipedia's way of doing things, so everyone knows where good ideas come from.}}


{{ArticleSummary|
* [[#wikimedia-marker|Wikimedia Marker (WM-XX)]]
* [[#state-of-the-art|State of the art]]
}}
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<span id="wikimedia-marker"></span>
== Wikimedia Marker (WM-XX) ==
== Wikimedia Marker (WM-XX) ==
''Innovation, WikiDeal R&D''
''Innovation, WikiDeal R&D''
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<span id="state-of-the-art"></span>
== State of the art ==
Documenting which elements are inspired by Wikimedia practices relies on the literature that describes those practices, and on the older idea of pattern languages for reusable design knowledge.
* Joseph M. Reagle (2010), ''Good Faith Collaboration: The Culture of Wikipedia'', MIT Press: [https://reagle.org/joseph/2010/gfc/ free full text] · [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Good_Faith_Collaboration book page on Wikipedia].
* Phoebe Ayers, Charles Matthews and Ben Yates (2008), ''How Wikipedia Works: And How You Can Be a Part of It'', No Starch Press: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_Wikipedia_Works book page on Wikipedia].
* Fernanda B. Viégas, Martin Wattenberg and Matthew M. McKeon (2007), ''The Hidden Order of Wikipedia'', Online Communities and Social Computing (HCI International 2007): [https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-73257-0_49 doi:10.1007/978-3-540-73257-0_49].
* Christopher Alexander, Sara Ishikawa and Murray Silverstein (1977), ''A Pattern Language: Towns, Buildings, Construction'', Oxford University Press, the origin of pattern languages for documenting reusable practices: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Pattern_Language book page on Wikipedia].
* Wikipedia's own codified practice, the primary documented source: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Five_pillars Five pillars, official page].
'''See also:''' [[Gov/en/Portal:R&D/Innovations:Main|All innovations]] · [[Gov/en/Portal:R&D/Main|R&D Portal]]
'''See also:''' [[Gov/en/Portal:R&D/Innovations:Main|All innovations]] · [[Gov/en/Portal:R&D/Main|R&D Portal]]