Draft version of the Quality System for Eugad outputs

Posted by Fausto Aarya De Santis on August 14, 2010 under News, Site related, Team work | Be the First to Comment

In order to reach the objectives of the Action and provide a successful quality of the Eugad outputs (Manuals, Documentaries, Website) the Eugad Team has started to arrange a Quality System which will be used as a tool to define the quality standards and procedures which aim at guaranteing the quality of the output at the Imprimatur level.

See here the draft version of the Quality System published on the wiki: http://www.eugad.eu/wiki/index.php?title=Category:Quality

You are welcome to contribute! Please give your feedback on the Discussion Pages on the Wiki and/or in the discussion space of Eugad Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/topic.php?topic=13900&post=69753&uid=211965065353#post69753

by Wilma Massucco

Share Any Wiki Page on Social Networking Sites

Posted by Fausto Aarya De Santis on March 4, 2010 under Site related | Read the First Comment

You were browsing though the Eugad Wiki site and found some interesting information you would like to share with your friends?All you need is a simple Click.

The web team has enabled a very simple method to share wiki pages on networking sites like Facebook, email the page or even print it. What you need to do is just go on the bottom of the Wiki page where you will see an an icon. As soon as you cursor will go over the icon, it will expand and show you the various sites you can share the wiki page on. Just Click!

by Giobi Fasoli

Avoid Weasel Words

Posted by Fausto Aarya De Santis on January 19, 2010 under News, Site related | Be the First to Comment

Very often when communicating, we tend to be vague and unreliable with the information we share and not always answer questions like: Who says that? When do they say it? Now? At the time of writing? How many people think it? How many is some? What kind of people think it? Where are they? Or even, what kind of bias might they have?

Such questions are of great relevance when communicating to a larger public, especially in projects of international cooperation. Being vague in communication is known in literary terms as using ‘Weasel Words’. One must remember to cite authority and provide references when sharing information.

→ Have a look at this interesting article on wikipedia about Weasel Words

by Giobi Fasoli