Course-v1:edz+11+2023 SP/en/block-v1:edz+11+2023 SP+type@html+block@ab9dd81806c54a9994ed4a50071e2243

@metadata	sourceLanguage "en" priorityLanguages Empty array allowOnlyPriorityLanguages true description "html in Test Rerun Course - Learn the skills Topics for Impact organizers need to run consistent, high-impact campaigns that invite new contributors, partners, and supporters to the movement. "
display_name	"Text"
content	"<p></p> <table style="width: 100%;"> <tbody> <tr> <td style="width: 30%; padding-left: 30px; background-color: #71d1b3;"> <p><img height="100%" src="/static/Wikimedia_Brand_Guidelines_Update_2022_-_DataAnalytics.svg" alt="" style="display: block; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;" /></p> <p></p> </td> <td style="padding-top: 3%; width: 70%;"> <blockquote> <p>Once you have identified a body of expert knowledge that you think should be included in Wikimedia projects, such as a Sustainable Development Goal or some other subtopic: how do you identify the most actionable places to start working on the wikis?</p> <p>The first step is to take the expert created knowledge framework and transform them into a larger, more expansive topic list. A topic list is an outline of the potential Wikimedia content that someone can work on for a given theme or topic area.</p> <p>For the sake of this unit, I will focus on list building examples for Wikipedia, Wikidata and Commons because these areas have the most mature culture of list building, and are most appropriate for big international campaigns.</p> <p>In a later unit, we will talk about the actions that you can apply to a list in more depth, but in order to tell someone how to contribute, you first need to understand what content you will be editing.</p> </blockquote> </td> </tr> </tbody> </table> <p></p> <p></p>"