
There’s something about the hint of fall in the air that has always appealed to me. It’s my favorite time of the year, and as the seasons change I find the motivation to apply change to my own life. Last month I had the epiphany that I’ve been far too busy and I need to get a handle on the way I spend my time. The Internet is buzzing about using David Allen’s Getting to Done system to be more productive. There are a hundred and one different software tools you can use with the system; for the past week I’ve been using a personal wiki software called d-cubed/d3 gtd to do it.
Astute readers may guess from the title that there’s a rant coming up, and I want to prefix to say that I have nothing against d-cubed/d3 gtd. It’s good software. I respect Tom, the guy who built it, and appreciate what he’s done and how he’s available for help. I’m still using and enjoying d-cubed/d3 gtd. No, my beef is with the entire foundation behind d3: that dark Hawaiian voodoo called wiki.
- What’s a Wiki?
- Why Do Wikis Suck?
- 9 Ways to Make a Wiki That Doesn’t Suck
Wikipedia is a trusted resource and it is commonly used to define terms or provide additional information. It has a large audience, a lot of traffic, is very trusted by search engines, and anyone can easily edit a page and inject a link. This makes it a huge target. It’s hard to surf through Wikipedia without finding a questionable link or two. Today, Wikipedia is finally taking a stance on spam and they’ve decided to deter spammers by using the rel=”nofollow” tag on all external links.
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