Great experiment by Esquire magazine, revealing the self-cleaning nature of WikiPedia.
Key to note in the article (on page 2 of the online version) is that the established community of WikiPedia was key to the success of this initiative.
Another phrase for this is “twenty-first century peer review.”
And now we have WikiBooks. My brain literally hurts at the pace and scope of amazing innovations that I am learning about online every day. Will it ever stop? I don’t think so, barring an imminent Armageddon.
Thanks to Mark Umstot for bringing the Esquire article to my attention. 
On this day..
- Why Celebrate Kansas Voices? - 2010
- Leading with Digital Vision in a Bubblesheet World #micon - 2010
- Removing background noise with Soundtrack Pro - 2009
- Podcast330: Get Out of Your FUNK, Cut the JIVE! Make Your Classroom Come Alive!!! - 2009
- Visualizing Ideas about Creativity with Wordle - 2009
- Thinking About Learning & Learning About Thinking: Implications for Creative Human Activity by Dennis Cheek - 2009
- The Renaissance: Leonardo daVinci & the Creative Mind by Bulent Atalay - 2009
- Ready to roll with Tandberg videoconferencing! - 2008
- Talking K12Online07 with the Seedlings - 2007
- The importance of Technology Leadership - 2006
