Summary

Jeepday/Archive 1

“ Some tend to be more active in the the community then others. Wikisource is the ultimate family democracy, there is no chain of command, there is no one "in charge". We find ourselves together joined by mutual interest, we seldom all agree, we make decisions that others change, and we all live happily together. We have processes for settling difficulties, that generally (but not always) work out well. There are levels of access; admin, bureaucrat, stewards, etc. each doing what suits them best. Levels of access are granted by the community, based on history of contributions to the project. ”
Source: Wikisource

Jeepday/Archive 1

“ When rules are made or suggestions are made it is best to know how someone gets him or herself into trouble. There were some areas I think you pointed out, and where I did go and read, I saw how I got myself into trouble although I did not know of those rules. When I first came to place an old book on wikisource that was all I ever intended. Therefore, I did not read many rules and this was a fairly long time back. I just did my own thing as shown on my user page with books I placed on wikisource with nobody's help -- except Billinghurst would point out things to me once in a while. ”
Source: Wikisource

Jeepday/Archive 1

“ My view is that to be an Administrator on Wikisource is one of the grandest honors possible on Wikisource. I do have a serious respect for such people with the technological know-how but I don't have those technological skills. I have never tried to learn all that exists in the skills area because editing text was always my joy. ”
Source: Wikisource

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