• Top 5 Turkish Community Commentators on Wiki

    Hallo Ninjas with Gokan Ozcifci here. I am a new Wiki Ninja and today I will bring the latest news from the TechNet Wiki International Community.

    I think writing an article or whitepaper is important, and if readers like your article its better but if there are comments, and – I hope - “positive” comments, you can be proud of your article.

    This is also available for Blog ratings.

    A comment is generally a verbal or written remark often related to an added piece of information, or an observation or statement. These are usually marked with an abbreviation, such as "obs." or "N.B.". The term "comment" may have different meanings depending on specific fields of usage.

     

    In this article I will make a top 5 of Turkish commentators on Wiki: 
      
      

    Wiki Comments: 1908 || Blog Comments: 102

    Gokan Ozcifci  TechNet Profile | gknzcfc.net

     

    Wiki Comments: 105 || Blog Comment: 64

    Serhad Makbuloglu TechNet Profile | serhadmakbuloglu.com

     

    Wiki Comments: 18 || Blog Comments: 0

    Selcin Turkarslan TechNet Profile

     

     

    Wiki Comments: 5 || Blog Comments: 0

    SedatSalaman TechNet Profile | sdtslmn.com/

     

     

     

    Wiki Comments: 1 || Blog Comments: 0

    Hakan Uzuner TechNet Profile | hakanuzuner.com/

     

    Common guys, the wiki is hot! More articles, more comments and more ratings!

    Congratulations All of them for their work. Big hugs go to the TechNet Wiki community, keep up the contribution, have a great Friday and don’t forget to
    tweet #TNWIKI and follow us @WikiNinjas 

     

     

    Turkish Ninja Gokan

    blog: http://gokanozcifci.be

    twitter: @gokanozcifci

    SharePoint Community Expert, MCC

  • TNWiki Article Spotlight - Books for Developers

    Hello and welcome everybody to our TNWiki Article Spotlight on Tuesday.

    Like some of you already noticed: I'm a book worm. I love books and was really happy as I found an article which covers some books for developers. Some of them I have already read and some of them are now on my Amazon wish list.
    Initially created by Luigi at the beginning of 2012 this article now has a list of recommend readings for several technologies, like C/C++, SharePoint, WPF, etc.

    If you love books as I do you should have a look at this wonderful work!

    - German Ninja Jan (Twitter, BlogProfile)

  • Gallery of Wiki Ninja Stick Figures

    Hello everyone!

    Ed created some time ago, the first Ultimate Collection of Wiki Ninja stick figures. This collection has fourty four (44) stick figure images.
    These figures are available for download at: http://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/Ninja-Stick-Figures-12b836b5

    But whenever i need to use a figure...always, i first researched in wiki
    Therefore, i created a wiki page containing the Ninja Stick Figures.  

    But I did one more thing ... However, I need help to complete gallery of Ninjas and their countries' flags.

    So I ask you, which flags are missing?

     Gallery of Wiki Ninja Stick Figures

     

     Ana Paula de Almeida 
    TechNet Profile | anapdealmeida.com | @anapdealmeida


    See Also

  • Monday Interview with MVP Marcelo Sincic

    Hello everyone and welcome to Monday Interview. I'm Fernando Veltem and is my pleasure to present the Wiki Ninja Marcelo Sincic.

     

    I met Marcelo this year on MVP Open Day here in Brazil, he is a great person and very passionate about his work and Microsoft.  Now let's get to it: 


    Who are you, where are you, and what do you do? What are your specialty technologies?
    My name is Marcelo Sincic, working with computers since 1987 when at age 16 joined a company as a typist and 3 months later I was promoted to programmer at the time Autunm 86 Clipper, dBase II and Fox Pro Since then I never stopped working with computer. Worked focused on development and database until 2003 when I started working with monitoring tools such as Microsoft SMS (current SCCM) and MOM (current SCOM). This migration happened because of the lack of professional monitoring tools, since you need a broad knowledge of products. Gradually pulled away and development work today focused on infrastructure with specialization in System Center and virtualization environment with high availability and redundancy.

    How did you become an MVP? Do you have any suggestions for other community members who hope to eventually become a MVP?
    Until 2009 I did not believe in the concept of community. As MCT had much contact with many professionals and not felt the need to share knowledge outside the classroom. However, it was already known to the folks at Microsoft have so far participated in TechEd and PDC's 2005/2007/2008 2005. I decided to create a blog as a repository of personal knowledge, but the audience began to appear, I was invited to record some training videos for the community, attend events and receive many emails with questions and requests for topics. In 2010 I was named MVP Management Infrastructure that has ceased to exist with System Center 2012 and am now MVP Windows IT Pro Expert.
    What I would say to those who want to be MVP is worrying about the quality of what they do. Today I see many professionals concerned with the amount of contributions, events and relationships without worrying about the quality of what is being passed. MVPs are well respected in the area in which they operate and have the title, so you need to create quality content to be considered a documentation and references that subject matter. And of course, have a lot of passion for what you do!!

    How did you get introduced to TechNet WIki? And what was your first collaboration?
    I met the Wiki when he was starting at a meeting of MVPs, was still experimental and not know it would be alright, so we used little in the beginning. My first contribution was when Yuri Diogenes came to Brazil and encouraged us to use the platform to spread their use, besides the encouragement of Luciano Lima. The first 6 articles that were put in wiki reissues of the most read posts on my blog and to my surprise, a few days after one of the posts that I put on the wiki about Green IT with SCCM 2007 R3 was commented on the blog of System Center product team as a reference for configuration and resource utilization. Since then I publish the best articles on the Wiki I have and participate in projects with articles advertising agency when launching new products.

    Besides your work on TechNet Wiki, where do you contribute?
    I contribute on my personal blog (http://www.marcelosincic.com.br) and Microsoft projects where as MVA already attended six training and are over 2 "in the oven".

    What are your big projects right now?
    Currently assembling a wide range of training MVA with 3 other MVPs.

    What is it about TechNet Wiki That interests you?
    The possibility of having updates, additions and dissemination by other users of the Wiki. In my blog and other media when I update an article not republican because of the timeline, but the Wiki allows the item to be updated often with significant additions in content, which causes the system's timeline platform disclose the update creating a new wave reading. Furthermore, the system comprises Wiki SEO (search engines) which place the article on top of research, ensuring visibility of the articles.

    On what articles have you collaborated with other community members on #TNWiki? What was that experience like?
    Yes, to create with the advertising agency Portal MIVP interact with other professionals who were creating contents on other issues. This collaboration allowed the portal content contained an extensive and useful to practitioners.

    What are your favorite articles you’ve contributed?
    It is not an article, but the portal where MIVP helps with line articles about System Center 2012, which made ​​me study hard and create articles with 8 to 15 pages!

    Who has impressed you in the Wiki community, and why?
    The visibility of the articles. We do not contributions by financial gain, since we are not paid, but the pleasure of knowing that someone knows him by his technical knowledge and read what we publish as a reference for your work. Receive an email where someone thanks for what we post and that solved a problem he had and took his sleep is a pleasure.

    You’ve done fairly well on the Wiki. Do you have any tips or recommendations about editing or authoring articles?
    My main tip is to write relevant articles, do the Wiki becomes a reference for professionals. Set an issue you want to address and do just a collection of screen prints, explain why each option, describe a scenario.
    In the matter of editing, understand first what the writer was trying to convey and add this line to stay focused. If the change you wish to substantially alter the line taken by the creator of the article, make a new article with your scenario and make a link to the original article.

     

     


    Thank you Marcelo for the interview

    Start the week contributing and don't forget to follow:

    @WikiNinjas

    @WikiNinjas_BR

    Fernando Lugão Veltem
    blog: http://flugaoveltem.blogspot.com
    twitter: @flugaoveltem

  • Over 30,000 Comments on TechNet Wiki!!! (care to comment?)

    Welcome to Weekend Surprise! And here's an announcement...

    There are now 30,000+ comments on TechNet Wiki!

    The current number is 31,865 comments! Why is this significant? Well, because comments usually aren't on Wikis. They bring us together in new ways! For more about the amazingness of comments on TechNet Wiki, see Wiki Life: Why are there comments on TechNet Wiki?

    3,435 users have contributed 11,940 pages, 65,897 revisions, and 31,865 comments.

    You can find the current stats any time here, on the right column: http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/default.aspx

     

    How have you found comments useful?

    Remember to Wiki while you work! (Or after work.)

       - Ninja Ed