Your Comments & Critiques Needed!

[Mr_JimWest]

I am just finishing up my Battlefield 3 Top100 site and I need you all to look over it and tell me how you feel, and if you find weird bugs, spelling errors. Maybe if you think something should be added or taken away. If you have any tips on how to get the word out about it, and advertise I would love to know. Lastly, if you could list any pros/cons about it I would be grateful.

http://bf3-top100.com

Thanks in advance - I am ready to take your heat!

[OS-Mark]

love the look, clean simple and bold! out traffic should be good on this list I think.

on the ranking tables the stats part looks a little dry (today/average), I would be compelled to make that look like some stats from the game. Same goes for the reviews on the stats page. Just minor design tweaks but i think it could make things look a little more polished.

[Mr_JimWest]

That makes sense, that making it look like the game...I plan to re-design the site to make it look more like the game altogether, but I have to wait for it to be released lol...

[THRiLLCEEKAH]

Nice, i like it

[Mr_JimWest]

Thanks m8.

[mac]

It was very nice and looking very good

[ourscompany]

Nice looking game site. One suggestion may be if you can change the Header tect to Yellow may be it will be much more bright. Overall nice.

[boston3]

good post

[duong.dinh54]

good!

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very good!

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A defining characteristic of wiki technology is the ease with which pages can be created and updated. Generally, there is no review before modifications are accepted. Many wikis are open to alteration by the general public without requiring them to register user accounts. Many edits can be made in real-time and appear almost instantly online. This can facilitate abuse of the system. Private wiki servers require user authentication to edit pages, and sometimes even to read them.Maged N. Kamel Boulos, Cito Maramba and Steve Wheeler write that it is the openness of wikis that gives rise to the concept of 'Darwikinism', which is a concept that describes the 'socially Darwinian process' that wiki pages are subject to. Basically, because of the openness of wikis and the rapidity with which wiki pages can be edited, the pages undergo a natural selection process like that which nature subjects to living organisms. 'Unfit' sentences and sections are ruthlessly culled, edited and replaced if they are not considered 'fit', which hopefully results in the evolution of a higher quality and more relevant page. Whilst such openness may invite 'vandalism' and the posting of untrue information, this same openness also makes it possible to rapidly correct or restore a 'quality' wiki page.

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In the early 2000s, wikis were increasingly adopted in enterprise as collaborative software. Common uses included project communication, intranets, and documentation, initially for technical users.Increasingly, wikis are making WYSIWYG editing available to users, usually by means of JavaScript or an ActiveX control that translates graphically entered formatting instructions into the corresponding HTML tags or wikitext. In those implementations, the markup of a newly edited, marked-up version of the page is generated and submitted to the server transparently, shielding the user from this technical detail. However, WYSIWYG controls do not always provide all of the features available in wikitext, and some users prefer not to use a WYSIWYG editor. Hence, many of these sites offer some means to edit the wikitext directly.

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making it hard to edit. Wikis therefore favour plain-text editing, with fewer and simpler conventions than HTML, for indicating style and structure. Although limiting access to HTML and Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) of wikis limits user ability to alter the structure and formatting of wiki content, there are some benefits. Limited access to CSS promotes consistency in the look and feel, and having JavaScript disabled prevents a user from implementing code that may limit access for other users.Wikis are generally designed with the philosophy of making it easy to correct mistakes, rather than making it difficult to make them. Thus, while wikis are very open, they provide a means to verify the validity of recent additions to the body of pages. The most prominent, on almost every wiki, is the Recent Changes page-a specific list numbering recent edits, or a list of edits made within a given time frame.

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A defining characteristic of wiki technology is the ease with which pages can be created and updated. Generally, there is no review before modifications are accepted. Many wikis are open to alteration by the general public without requiring them to register user accounts. Many edits can be made in real-time and appear almost instantly online. This can facilitate abuse of the system. Private wiki servers require user authentication to edit pages, and sometimes even to read them.WikiWikiWeb was the first wiki.[6] Ward Cunningham started developing WikiWikiWeb in Portland, Oregon, in 1994, and installed it on the Internet domain c2.com on March 25, 1995. It was named by Cunningham, who remembered a Honolulu International Airport counter employee telling him to take the Wiki Wiki Shuttle bus that runs between the airport's terminals. According to Cunningham, I chose wiki-wiki as an alliterative substitute for 'quick' and thereby avoided naming this stuff quick-web.

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Within the text of most pages there are usually a large number of hypertext links to other pages. This form of non-linear navigation is more native to wiki than structured/formalized navigation schemes. That said, users can also create any number of index or table-of-contents pages, with hierarchical categorization or whatever form of organization they like. These may be challenging to maintain by hand, as multiple authors create and delete pages in an ad hoc manner. Wikis generally provide one or more ways to categorize or tag pages to support the maintenance of such index pages. Most wikis have a backlink feature, which displays all pages that link to a given page.