james duffy wrote in part:
I think wiki does need as it develops to be able to
have some 'final'
articles that, having reached a clear standard of accuracy, readability etc
can be removed from the editing process. The downside of constant editing
is that some articles that reach a high standard then can lose that as
those who produced the standard leave and someone comes on and rewrites it
to a lower standard.
I don't think that an article sould ever be /removed/ from editing,
especially when we don't know what light the future may shed on it.
Even EB doesn't stop editing their articles for the next edition.
Rather, they /capture/ an article when it's good and publish that.
This is what the Sifter project is supposed to do.
I doubt that the time will /ever/ come that people say
�Look it up on Wikipedia -- that's a reliable source.�.
Rather, they'll say �Look it up on /Sifterpedia/.�.
Nobody's really working on the Sifter project right now --
but that can change at any time.
-- Toby