1993:
experience required to effectively act as the project's Lead
Coordinator, it can take a few years to be elected to the position. The other requirement is that coordinator in question continue to offer help and experience to the project. Because of the open ended nature of this requirement there are no specific examples that can be given; of the four serving Coordinators Emeriti, each had worked on numerous tasks within the project and consistently demonstrated creative thinking with regards to problem solving and troubleshooting within the project over the course of many years prior to becoming Coordinators Emeriti. Although not a formal requirement, each of the four Coordinators Emeriti were also awarded the WikiChevrons with Oak Leaves prior to becoming Coordinators Emeriti.
1986:
forward to confer upon the coordinator in question the title of
Coordinator Emeritus of the Military history WikiProject. The title itself confers no special honors, and once bestowed is held by the nominated coordinator or former coordinator for as long as he or she wishes. Although considered an honorary title, a Coordinator Emeritus of the Military history WikiProject has the full authority of a regular project coordinator and is therefore permitted to issue project awards traditionally handed out by the project coordinators and close the project's A-Class reviews.
2025:
1752:
review processes, managing the proposal and creation of task forces, and so forth. There is little that couldn't theoretically be done by any other editor, of course—the coordinators are only explicitly written into a few processes—but, since experience suggests that people tend to assume that someone else is doing whatever needs to be done, the most efficient route has proven to be to delegate formal responsibility for this administrative work to a specified group.
2014:
2000:
such a nomination, nor is there a requirement to list justifications for the awarding of the title
Coordinator Emeritus. However, in each case in which a motion was made to elevate a former coordinator to the position of Coordinator Emeritus, some achievements of the coordinator in question were given in the nomination statement to provide context for nomination to the project's members.
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the drafting of project guidelines, overseeing the implementation of project decisions on issues like category schemes and template use, and helping to informally resolve disputes and keep discussions from becoming heated and unproductive. The coordinators are not a body for formal dispute resolution; serious disputes should be addressed through the normal
2080:
Coordinators are a "collegiate" body. Remember, a new broom does not always sweep as well as an old one. Don't be afraid to ask questions. These are opportunities to identify improvements and to document our corporate knowledge. Different eyes may see things in a different light from what has previously been taken for granted.
1878:
often end up nominated for adminship by other project members or coordinators. This is not to say that every user that is elected a coordinator will also become an administrator, but coordinatorship can give editors an opportunity to demonstrate many of the skills that are looked for in potential admins at
1999:
Traditionally, the nomination is made by a fellow
Military history WikiProject coordinator who will place the motion for consideration on the ballot for the yearly coordinator elections. There is presently no requirement to obtain consensus from the other coordinators in a given tranche before making
1967:
Traditionally, only editors who are also members of the project are allowed to vote. We occasionally have input from non-members too, many of whom have contributed greatly to
Milhist and/or our articles without ever joining up. The views of non-members in good standing are welcomed, but this courtesy
1859:
leave a message on your talk page encouraging you to stand if they feel you would be a good candidate, but they cannot formally add your name to the nominations list. Only you can do that. This ensures that those who do not wish to be coordinators are not added to the election page. It also serves as
1755:
Military history WikiProject coordinators also have several other roles. They serve as the project's designated points of contact, and are explicitly listed as people to whom questions can be directed in a variety of places around the project. In addition, they have highly informal roles in leading
2037:
First, as a matter of tradition, those who are elected to the position of coordinator receive a 5-star insignia while the lead coordinator receives a 6-star insignia. These are handed out just as soon as the election concludes, so look for your official star delivery to occur within the first hours
1978:
Yes. By tradition and consensus, we do not simply endorse the candidates as coordinators if there are fewer than X running. Additionally, as the election is the process by which we determine who will be the Lead
Coordinator for the coming tranche, simply endorsing the candidates would leave us in a
1751:
As is the case with all projects on
Knowledge, our coordinators' main role is performing the maintenance and housekeeping tasks required to keep the project and its internal processes running smoothly. This includes keeping the announcement and open task lists updated, overseeing the assessment and
1992:
By consensus of our project, there are two criteria that must be met for a coordinator to be eligible for the honorary title
Coordinator Emeritus. The first is that the coordinator in question needs to have served at least one term as the Military history WikiProject's Lead Coordinator. Due to the
1877:
No! Coordinators are everyday users that agree to take on an increased role in the daily tasks for the project. There is almost no work a coordinator does on a day-to-day basis that would require access to admin tools. On the other-hand, users who have shown great skill in handling coordinatorship
1866:
Absolutely! Coordinators, both past and present, have found the time to browse through articles, fix mistakes, and build content while serving as coordinators. Although we need to monitor the day-to-day operations of the project, the amount of actual work depends largely on the overall activity of
2041:
The second concerns a technical update to two of the project's coordinator specific systems. The first is the template based ping system. Coordinators can alert their fellow tranche members of important discussions, needed closures, and other matters of internal interest by making use of the ping
1985:
Coordinator
Emeritus is an honorary title bestowed upon a very limited number of former coordinators who over the years have demonstrated extraordinary commitment to the project and its workings. To ensure that the community may continue to benefit from their help and experience, a motion was put
1940:
Co-option is method of voluntary drafting used to artificially increase the size of the current coordinator tranche. On occasion, if the needs of the project are determined to be greater than the current coordinator tranche can reasonably handle, the coordinators will consider co-opting a limited
1888:
Yes! There are several coordinators elected during each tranche, which helps to compensate for temporary absences. There are also several semi-standard vacation periods (December holidays, summer break) during which MilHist activity is typically low. Some coordinators may be absent in these times
1841:
Coordinators are appointed via an annual election held every
September/October. The project uses a simple approval voting system. The first candidates to reach a target level of support (currently 12 nominees and 20 votes) become coordinators. This can change though, for each election. Voters may
2079:
As a new coordinator, a word of advice. Take a pause to observe how things are done and what the coordinators do. Ask the lead coordinator how you might best contribute. Their response might be "general" but there might also be a particular "duty" that they might like you to "keep an eye on".
1747:
Like some larger projects, the Military history Project has adopted a system whereby multiple coordinators are elected to serve the project. Our coordinators are generally responsible for maintaining all of the procedural and administrative aspects of the project, and serve as the designated
1927:
Yes! You are welcome to run for coordinator regardless of how long you have been on Knowledge or how long you have been a member of the project. All we ask is that you be familiar with the project's policies and procedures, just remember that the project's members are responsible for voting
1953:
If you accept you will receive an official welcome to the coordination group, a coordinator's insignia, and your name will be added to the list of current coordinators on the main coordinator page and the main project page. Your term will last until the next round of coordinator elections
2033:
When the election concludes there will be two immediate things that will happen that will concern the newly elected coordinators and the lead coordinator. These are a matter of internal interest, and have little effect on the rest of the project members outside the coordinator family.
2067:
time consuming. The bot is intended for use by the current MILHIST coordinators, so it'll be updated to reflect your status so as to allow you to make use of the bot account to handle coordinator specific tasks as needed. It determines who is a coordinator by looking at the list in
2056:. To ensure that the current coordinators get that ping, the list needs to be updated and a live fire exercise needs to be carried out, so look for a ping shortly after the election concludes that requests you reply to make sure that we have the system calibrated correctly.
1960:
No. Your user name will be listed on the main page and on the coordinator page to show that you are a coordinator, and added to the coordinator category to allow you to close A-class Reviews, but you are under no obligation to use or display the paraphernalia in your user
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The lead role requires considerable experience and familiarity with the internal workings of Milhist. First refusal is generally offered to the candidate who gets the most votes. They are, however, free to decline and ask that the role be offered to
2038:
of the official conclusion of the election. As noted above, you do not have to display the stars on your userspace, they are intended to represent the trust the community holds in you to manage the project effectively, efficiently, and honorably.
1914:
Yes. In the event that you are unable or unwilling to continue serving, you may resign. Depending on the needs of the project at the time, others may take up the slack or, if necessary, one or more users in good standing will be co-opted to fill
1824:
These tasks can be time-consuming and sometimes stressful, especially when other coordinators are busy in real-life. Coordinators should be prepared to prioritize coordination over other wiki-activities. A helpful toolbox can be found
1155:
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Once these immediate tasks are completed you will be free to go about your coordinator roles any way you see fit. Remember that your actions in office will be monitored by project members and the coordinators, so behave yourself.
1907:
Not really. Although coordinators should be able to communicate clearly and effectively, everyone makes spelling and grammatical mistakes. As long as your main points are clear you may be able to get away with less-than-admirable
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No! Age is not a major factor with regards to being a coordinator, so teens can serve just as ably as senior citizens. You will, however, be expected and called upon to demonstrate a degree of maturity.
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Of course—the key word is "voluntary"! If you decide you do not want to be co-opted you may decline the offer; this will not count against you should you later decide you wish to stand for election.
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No! You are welcome to run for coordinatorship as many times as you want. Do note though, that your actions during your time in office will affect the support you may receive during an election.
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No, under no circumstances. Previous coordinators that have resigned often provide a reason for their decision, but your resignation can be as public or as private as you want it to be.
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number of additional members to serve as coordinators until the next election (at which point co-opted coordinators are free to put themselves forward for election in the usual way).
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points-of-contact for procedural issues. They are not, however, endowed with any special executive powers, nor with any authority over article content or editor conduct.
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Of course! In the past we have had students that have served successfully as coordinators, and we do understand that school, college or university must come first.
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coordinators into office and that each member evaluates candidates by different criteria, so some will inevitably withhold support for lack of experience.
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a check, to make sure that those who really do want to run are fully aware of the process and the expectations that go with the position.
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No! Coordinators nominate themselves, so don't wait for someone to nominate you. In the run-up to the elections, standing coordinators
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while others are more available. There is little to no negative effect. This is the virtue of having a team of coordinators.
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position whereby the community would be unable to determine who among the candidates running should receive the top spot.
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1820:(ii) do not become involved in article protection and the like as a formal part of their co-ord duties.
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Try to informally resolve conflicts (especially long-running ones or disputes affecting many articles).
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support as many candidates as they wish, but we do not make use of "Oppose" and "Neutral" selections.
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Do I have to display the coordinator insignia or userbox in my user space if I become a coordinator?
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57:, editors are encouraged to consider the advice presented here in the course of their editing work.
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If there are fewer than X candidates for coordinatorship do we still need to have an election?
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Who may nominate a current or former coordinator for Coordinator Emeritus consideration?
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Help administer, and provide back-up support for any special projects (drives, etc.).
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If I become a coordinator, will I have time to do something other than project work?
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Contribute promptly to project discussions so consensus can be quickly reached:
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Is it okay for me to leave on vacation while serving as a coordinator?
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What is a Military history WikiProject Coordinator Emeritus?
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What are the requirements to become a Coordinator Emeritus?
1954:(September/October), at which time your co-option will end.
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I'm fairly new to Knowledge and/or the project. Can I run?
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Look after the routine administrative jobs, listed in the
72:
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Australia, New Zealand and South Pacific military history
1904:
My typing skills are poor. Will this count against me?
1968:
is not extended where there is evidence of external
1918:
Do I have to disclose the reason for my resignation?
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the project and sharing the work-load this creates.
1892:Can I be a coordinator if am currently a student?
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1898:Is there an age requirement to be a coordinator?
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2059:The other technical matter concerns the use of
1852:Do I need to be nominated for coordinatorship?
2093:WikiProject Military history Academy courses
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1210:Military science, technology, and theory
1931:Is there a term limit for coordinators?
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18:Knowledge:WikiProject Military history
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53:While it is not one of the project's
1845:Who gets to be the lead coordinator?
1805:Although some coordinators are also
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1950:What happens if I accept co-option?
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1964:Who gets to vote in the election?
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1776:, preferably on a daily basis.
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1129:Intelligence
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325:
292:Coordination
46:
1815:sysop tools
1782:(i) on the
1605:World War I
181:B-Class FAQ
171:A-Class FAQ
81:WikiProject
2061:MilHistBot
1970:canvassing
583:Notability
567:Guidelines
557:Resources
440:Membership
154:Assessment
44:'s online
1667:Espionage
1228:War films
616:Infoboxes
609:Templates
498:Main page
474:Userboxes
447:Full list
375:Main page
368:Incubator
299:Main page
245:Main page
161:Main page
2087:Category
2047:@MILHIST
1849:another.
1678:Firearms
1623:Cold War
1551:Crusades
1237:Weaponry
948:Showcase
464:Inactive
328:newsroom
315:Handbook
238:Contests
20: |
1908:typing.
1735:changes
574:Content
124:Academy
47:Academy
22:Academy
1961:space.
1700:Piracy
1658:Blades
1039:5,538
830:Weapon
491:Awards
460:Active
2042:code
1786:; and
1711:Ships
959:1504
592:Style
326:Bugle
16:<
1827:here
1731:edit
1019:685
989:538
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2065:and
1915:in.
1880:RfA
1857:may
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