Distributive writing - Revision history

Waza: Remove deletion discussion templates and unavailable templates

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	'''Distributive writing''' is the collective authorship (or '''distributed authorship''') of texts.		'''Distributive writing''' is the collective authorship (or '''distributed authorship''') of texts.

Waza: 60 revisions imported: Import with full history

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60 revisions imported: Import with full history

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wikipedia>DirtyHarry991: Nominated for deletion; see :Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Distributive writing.

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Nominated for deletion; see Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Distributive writing.

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wikipedia>Pburka: cat

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cat

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	* [https://awriter.org/basic-writing-skills/ Essential Skills for Every Writer] - Infographic		* [https://awriter.org/basic-writing-skills/ Essential Skills for Every Writer] - Infographic

	[[Category:~~Writing~~]]		[[Category:Collaborative writing]]

wikipedia>Bearian: /* */ Tagging

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wikipedia>GünniX: Reflist

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Reflist

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	== In ancient and oral literatures ==		== In ancient and oral literatures ==
	The concept of distributed authorship has been applied to [[~~Oral~~ tradition~~\|oral traditions~~]] in which one person's telling of a traditional story reflects the oral recitations of many previous tellers. It has likewise been applied to oral-derived written traditions, where a [[manuscript]] text is shaped by its transmission through multiple [[~~Scribe\|scribes~~]], each of whom may alter the text.<ref>Slavica Ranković, '[http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/12098/1/430581.pdf The distributed author and the poetics of complexity: a comparative study of the sagas of Icelanders and Serbian epic poetry]' (unpublished PhD thesis, University of Nottingham, 2006).</ref>		The concept of distributed authorship has been applied to [[oral tradition]]s in which one person's telling of a traditional story reflects the oral recitations of many previous tellers. It has likewise been applied to oral-derived written traditions, where a [[manuscript]] text is shaped by its transmission through multiple [[scribe]]s, each of whom may alter the text.<ref>Slavica Ranković, '[http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/12098/1/430581.pdf The distributed author and the poetics of complexity: a comparative study of the sagas of Icelanders and Serbian epic poetry]' (unpublished PhD thesis, University of Nottingham, 2006).</ref>

	== Software to support distributive writing ==		== Software to support distributive writing ==
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	'''[[wikt:asynchronous\|Asynchronous]]''' – System of authorship where both author's make changes in non-real time ('''render time''' or not at the time).		'''[[wikt:asynchronous\|Asynchronous]]''' – System of authorship where both author's make changes in non-real time ('''render time''' or not at the time).

			==References==
			{{Reflist}}

	==External links==		==External links==

wikipedia>Alarichall: added ==In ancient and oral literatures==

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	}}		}}

	'''Distributive writing''' is the collective authorship of texts.		'''Distributive writing''' is the collective authorship (or '''distributed authorship''') of texts.

	This further requires both a definition of ''collective'' and ''texts'', where collective means a connected group of individuals and texts are inscribed symbols chained together to achieve a larger meaning than isolated symbols. This places emphasis on texts being represented as writings. This could be written words, iconic [[Symbol\|symbology]] (e.g., [[graffiti]]), [[computer programming language]]s ([[C (programming language)\|C]]/[[C++]], [[Java (programming language)\|Java]], [[Perl]], etc.), [[meta-level mark-up]] ([[HTML]], [[XML]], [[Scalable Vector Graphics\|SVG]], [[PostScript]]), and their derivative works. Also, not to be excluded are all the above in various languages. Further, to define texts, we must also have an interpreter for the texts. For [[Programming language\|computer programming languages]], we have a compiler, for writings we have written words interpreted by our mental faculties, and for meta-level mark-up there are [[web browser]]s, printers to interpret [[postscript]], and various [[software application]]s which turn textual representations into another format. (Patrick Deegan and Jon Phillips, 2004)		This further requires both a definition of ''collective'' and ''texts'', where collective means a connected group of individuals and texts are inscribed symbols chained together to achieve a larger meaning than isolated symbols. This places emphasis on texts being represented as writings. This could be written words, iconic [[Symbol\|symbology]] (e.g., [[graffiti]]), [[computer programming language]]s ([[C (programming language)\|C]]/[[C++]], [[Java (programming language)\|Java]], [[Perl]], etc.), [[meta-level mark-up]] ([[HTML]], [[XML]], [[Scalable Vector Graphics\|SVG]], [[PostScript]]), and their derivative works. Also, not to be excluded are all the above in various languages. Further, to define texts, we must also have an interpreter for the texts. For [[Programming language\|computer programming languages]], we have a compiler, for writings we have written words interpreted by our mental faculties, and for meta-level mark-up there are [[web browser]]s, printers to interpret [[postscript]], and various [[software application]]s which turn textual representations into another format. (Patrick Deegan and Jon Phillips, 2004)

	== ~~Differences between others~~ ==		== In ancient and oral literatures ==
			The concept of distributed authorship has been applied to [[Oral tradition\|oral traditions]] in which one person's telling of a traditional story reflects the oral recitations of many previous tellers. It has likewise been applied to oral-derived written traditions, where a [[manuscript]] text is shaped by its transmission through multiple [[Scribe\|scribes]], each of whom may alter the text.<ref>Slavica Ranković, '[http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/12098/1/430581.pdf The distributed author and the poetics of complexity: a comparative study of the sagas of Icelanders and Serbian epic poetry]' (unpublished PhD thesis, University of Nottingham, 2006).</ref>

			== Software to support distributive writing ==

	=== Social Software ===		=== Social Software ===

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External links

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	==External links==		==External links==
	*[https://web.archive.org/web/20050504175931/http://www.stc.org/ConfProceed/2003/PDFs/STC50-111.pdf When No One’s Home: Being a Remote Writer in Distributed Teams]		*[https://web.archive.org/web/20050504175931/http://www.stc.org/ConfProceed/2003/PDFs/STC50-111.pdf When No One’s Home: Being a Remote Writer in Distributed Teams]
			* [https://awriter.org/basic-writing-skills/ Essential Skills for Every Writer] - Infographic

	[[Category:Writing]]		[[Category:Writing]]

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Collaborative software, aka Groupware: Newer example

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	=== Collaborative software, aka Groupware ===		=== Collaborative software, aka Groupware ===
	[[Collaborative software\|GroupWare]] is about software and more importantly, in common use to describe combining many pieces of software together into a group for so-called easy access for an individual. The original definition had to do with a group of people operating on something collaboratively through software, but this has changed meaning due to corporate appropriation to describe software suites like [[Microsoft Office]] and [[~~OpenOffice.org~~]].		[[Collaborative software\|GroupWare]] is about software and more importantly, in common use to describe combining many pieces of software together into a group for so-called easy access for an individual. The original definition had to do with a group of people operating on something collaboratively through software, but this has changed meaning due to corporate appropriation to describe software suites like [[Microsoft Office]] and [[LibreOffice]].

	=== Computer-supported collaboration (CSCT) ===		=== Computer-supported collaboration (CSCT) ===

wikipedia>Me, Myself, and I are Here: /* Differences Between Others */ cap

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Differences Between Others: cap

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	This further requires both a definition of ''collective'' and ''texts'', where collective means a connected group of individuals and texts are inscribed symbols chained together to achieve a larger meaning than isolated symbols. This places emphasis on texts being represented as writings. This could be written words, iconic [[Symbol\|symbology]] (e.g., [[graffiti]]), [[computer programming language]]s ([[C (programming language)\|C]]/[[C++]], [[Java (programming language)\|Java]], [[Perl]], etc.), [[meta-level mark-up]] ([[HTML]], [[XML]], [[Scalable Vector Graphics\|SVG]], [[PostScript]]), and their derivative works. Also, not to be excluded are all the above in various languages. Further, to define texts, we must also have an interpreter for the texts. For [[Programming language\|computer programming languages]], we have a compiler, for writings we have written words interpreted by our mental faculties, and for meta-level mark-up there are [[web browser]]s, printers to interpret [[postscript]], and various [[software application]]s which turn textual representations into another format. (Patrick Deegan and Jon Phillips, 2004)		This further requires both a definition of ''collective'' and ''texts'', where collective means a connected group of individuals and texts are inscribed symbols chained together to achieve a larger meaning than isolated symbols. This places emphasis on texts being represented as writings. This could be written words, iconic [[Symbol\|symbology]] (e.g., [[graffiti]]), [[computer programming language]]s ([[C (programming language)\|C]]/[[C++]], [[Java (programming language)\|Java]], [[Perl]], etc.), [[meta-level mark-up]] ([[HTML]], [[XML]], [[Scalable Vector Graphics\|SVG]], [[PostScript]]), and their derivative works. Also, not to be excluded are all the above in various languages. Further, to define texts, we must also have an interpreter for the texts. For [[Programming language\|computer programming languages]], we have a compiler, for writings we have written words interpreted by our mental faculties, and for meta-level mark-up there are [[web browser]]s, printers to interpret [[postscript]], and various [[software application]]s which turn textual representations into another format. (Patrick Deegan and Jon Phillips, 2004)

	== Differences ~~Between Others~~ ==		== Differences between others ==

	=== Social Software ===		=== Social Software ===