Edit Review Improvements/New filters for edit review/de



Neue Filter für die Überprüfung von Bearbeitungen ist ein Paket von Verbesserungen, die Bearbeitungsprüfern helfen soll, effizienter und effektiver auf Seiten wie "Letzte Änderungen", "Beobachtungsliste" und "Änderungen an verlinkten Seiten" zu arbeiten.

Ein zusätzliches Ziel des Projektes ist es, neuen Autoren zu helfen, die einen etwas geführteren Prozess der Bearbeitungsprüfung benötigen, wie eine Untersuchung ergeben hat. Die neuen Werkzeuge ermöglichen es zum ersten Mal, Bearbeitungen von neuen Freiwilligen zu erkennen, die zwar Fehler machen, aber in guter Absicht handeln.

Die neuen Filter für die Bearbeitungsdurchsicht führen eine einfachere aber trotzdem mächtigere Filterschnittstelle ein, sowie eine ganze Liste neuer Filter und anderer Werkzeuge, einschließlich Sofortaktualisierungen der Seite, benutzerdefinierte Hervorhebungen, die Möglichkeit Filter für die erneute Verwendung zu speichern und durch maschinelles Lernen gestützte Vorhersagefilter. Diese Seite fasst die neuen Werkzeuge und andere Vorteile des Projektes zusammen. Die Dokumentationsseiten können dir zeigen, wie du am effektivsten diese neuen Möglichkeiiten einsetzt. Die neuen Filter wurden vom Global Collaboration Team erstellt.

Was ist neu an den ‘Neuen Filtern’?
Die folgenden Punkte beschreiben die Kernerweiterungen und -verbesserungen des Projektes "Neue Filter für die Bearbeitungsdurchsicht"

Erhalte Vorhersagen über die Bearbeitungsqualität
Nur auf bestimmten Wikimedia-Wikis verfügbar

Die Filter zur „Beitragsqualität“ bieten Vorhersagen über Bearbeitungen. Ist es wahrscheinlich, dass Bearbeitungen von hoher Qualität sind oder wird es Probleme geben? Mit diesen Filtern ist es einfacher nach guten Bearbeitungen zu suchen, produktiven Bearbeitern zu danken oder zu helfen. Die Filter können ebenfalls qualitativ schlechte Bearbeitungen entdecken und den Überprüfern bei der Verbesserung helfen.

ORES, ein Dienst, der auf maschinellem Lernen beruht, macht Qualitätsvoraussagen basierend auf Statistik. ORES ist anhand einer großen Zahl von Edits, die zuvor durch menschliche Editoren bewertet wurden, trainiert worden. Diese Filter zur Qualitätsvoraussage sind nur in den Wikis verfügbar, in denen der ORES “damaging”-Test aktiviert ist.

Erfahre mehr über die Bearbeitungsqualitätsvorhersagen.

Erhalte Vorhersagen, ob Benutzer in guter Absicht handeln
Nur auf bestimmten Wikimedia-Wikis verfügbar

Die „Benutzerabsichten“-Filter ermöglichen Voraussagen darüber, ob Edits in guter Absicht gemacht wurden oder nicht. Mit diesen Filtern ist es leichter nach gutgemeinten Edits von Benutzern mit guten Absichten zu suchen. Bei Aktivierung der Filter zur Detektion schlechter Absichten können diese den Durchsuchenden helfen Vandalismus zu entdecken.

Wie bei den oben erwähnten Qualitäts-Filter werden die Voraussagen vom Dienst ORES gemacht, das mit Methoden des maschinellen Lernens Statistiken auswertet. Diese Absichtsvorhersage-Filter sind nur in Wikis verfügbar, in denen der ORES "damaging"-Test aktiviert ist.

Erfahre mehr über Benutzerabsichtsvorhersagen.

Suche anhand der Erfahrungsstufe
Three new filters let you search by the experience level of editors who are making changes. These filters can be useful in a number of ways. For example, research shows that new editors are particularly vulnerable to rejection. The Newcomers filter enables reviewers to treat new users with the care they require.

Dies sind die drei neuen Erfahrungsstufen:


 *  - (entspricht dem autoconfirmed-Status in der englischen Wikipedia).
 *  - (entspricht dem extended confirmed-Status in der englischen Wikipedia).
 *  - (entspricht dem extended confirmed-Status in der englischen Wikipedia).

Diese Filter zeigen nur Bearbeitungen von Benutzern, die gegenwärtig angemeldet sind.

Erfahre mehr über das Filtern.

Suche anhand neuer Änderungstypen
In the past, reviewers had the ability to hide Category changes and Wikidata edits only.

The New Filters add three additional “Types of change” filter:
 *  lets you filter for changes to content and discussion pages.
 *  lets you use Recent Changes to patrol new pages.
 *  lets you isolate—or exclude—things like account creations, page deletions and administrative actions generally (the events tracked on Special:Log).

Erhalte (nur) den letzten
The “” filters let you choose to see only the most recent edit to any given page. All prior changes on that page will be omitted.

Watch your Watchlist (from Recent Changes)
Use the “” filters group on Recent Changes to isolate or highlight changes made on pages you watch.

See the ‘Unseen’ (on Watchlist)
Beta-Funktion, nur auf der Beobachtungsliste

On Watchlist, use “” and “” filters (in the “” group) to identify changes to pages you have or haven’t visited since the changes occurred.

Search by namespaces and particular edits
Suche anhand des Namensraumes

Filtere anhand von Namensräumen um deine Suche einzugrenzen.

Suche anhand von Markierungen

Filter tags used on your wiki to find particular edits.

Make results more meaningful with Highlighting
Highlighting lets reviewers apply color intelligently to emphasize edits that match desired criteria. Used correctly, highlighting adds meaning to Recent Changes search results and can help you find what you’re looking for more quickly.

Erfahre, wie man die Hervorhebung verwendet.

Setzen von Lesezeichen: Speichere deine Einstellungen und verwende sie erneut
The New Filters provide a lot of new functionality. To help you manage the wealth of options conveniently, we’ve provided the ability to save sets of filters, by name, for later use. Just click the bookmark icon to save your current settings. You’ll find all your saved settings in the “” menu, where you can easily switch among them.

Erfahre, wie man Filter als Lesezeichen setzt.

Manage preference right on the page
With bookmarks, you can declare a set of saved filters as your default. Those settings will load automatically every time you visit the page. This means you no longer need to visit the Preferences page to set your preferred behavior.

We plan to remove all redundant Recent Changes and Watchlist preferences, consolidating the remaining options on one tab.

Sofortaktualisierung
A much-requested feature, “Live update” lets you use Recent Changes for near-real-time monitoring. In Live Update mode, the Recent Changes page automatically adds new changes to the top of the search results every three seconds.

Einfacher zu verwenden
To make the sophisticated functionality offered by the New Filters as friendly as possible, the filtering interface has been completely re-imagined. Functions are grouped logically and explained clearly. An "" area shows at a glance what your settings are. And a smart help system provides in-context guidance.

Entdecke die neue Schnittstelle.

Mächtiger
In a number of ways, the New Filters are organized using a different logic from the old ones. For example, by putting related filters into logical groups, the New Filters enable users to intelligently broaden or narrow their searches. Similarly, most previous Recent Changes filters offered only a simple option to  hide a certain property (X). By augmenting those old filters so that they now let users show or hide both X and its opposite (notX), the current tools provide more control. For example, previously, one could show Wikidata edits or hide Wikidata edits, but one could not show only Wikidata edits.

Erfahre mehr über das Filtern.

End of August 2018
Every Wikimedia wiki has the new filters as default on RecentChanges pages and Watchlist pages. An option to opt-out is provided in Preferences.

Those filters will be available by default in Mediawiki install package in October 2018.

July 10, 2018: With Watchlist speed improvements, beta graduation is in progress
In response to our announcement about graduating the New Filters for Edit Review out of beta on Watchlist, we received reports from users about slow load times. Because of this, the team delayed graduation while we investigated.

We worked a number of different angles related to this problem (see the list of completed tickets below) and succeeded in significantly speeding up load times on Watchlist, in particular, and on Recent Changes as well. Users reported seeing Watchlist times drop by half or more, figures that check with our own tests.

With these performance improvements, we’ve moved forward with the process of taking the New Filters out of beta on Watchlist and making them standard on all wikis. Graduation already took place on a number of smaller wikis on Monday July 9th, and the remaining wikis will get the new features on Monday July 16th. If you’re still experiencing what seems like unusual slowness on Watchlist please let us know on the talk page. Users who don’t need the new features will be able to opt out in their preferences, on the Watchlist tab.

Completed speedup tasks


 * Fix slow Watchlist load and interaction times (main task)
 * Move construction of highlight containers to server
 * Prevent updateInputSize in mw.rcfilters.ui.FilterTagMultiselectWidget
 * Speed up lazy-building of menu
 * Reduce number of times we apply highlights
 * Avoid unnecessary calls to updateIfHeightChanged on page load when highlighting is in query params
 * Lazy build menu on model initialization

June 12, 2018: ‘Hide filters’ function coming to and
We plan to add the ability to hide/show the “” area of the New Filters interface on both and. See the designs below (or this ticket).

The design for this hides the display area and the search bar, so that patrollers can see more search results sooner on the page. But even with these tools hidden, the page is still fully usable, with patrollers able to interact with tools like, and the ability to change the time period searched or number of results displayed. When you need to edit a filter setting or create a new filter, you just click the “” button to restore the area.

Making the New Filters tools collapsible is something users have asked for for some time. We should be able to release this change in June (2018). We’re moving on it now to particularly accommodate users, for whom the New Filters will be graduating out of beta this month to become standard on all wikis (see the post below for more details on that).



June 2, 2018: New Filters on Watchlist to graduate out of beta soon
In September of 2017, subscribers to the New Filters beta got the New Filters on Watchlist.

The filters will be out of beta on Watchlist by late June or early July 2018. After launch, this suite of improved edit-search tools will be standard on all wikis. Individuals who prefer the existing Watchlist interface will be able to opt out by means of a new preference.


 * Advantages

The New Filters introduce an easier yet more powerful filtering interface to Watchlist as well as a whole list of filters and other tools that make reviewing edits more efficient, including live page updating, user-defined highlighting, the ability to create special-purpose filter sets and save them for re-use and (on wikis with ORES enabled) predictive filters powered by machine learning. If you’re not familiar with the New Filters, please give them a try on Watchlist by activating the New Filters beta feature. In particular, it would be very helpful if you can test the new functionality with your local gadgets and configurations. The documentation pages provide guidance on how to use the many new tools you’ll discover.


 * Known limitations

The New Filters may take about a half-second longer to load than the old interface, especially the first time you visit the Watchlist after some days (times will vary depending on how fast your computer is, the speed of your connection, the size of your Watchlist…). And the new interface, which provides a lot more functionality, may take up more vertical space than the old one—about one line of search results, depending on your window size, filter combinations, and other variables. As noted above, anyone who prefers to use the old interface will be able to opt out of the new version via a setting in.


 * Let us know what you think

Over 70,000 people have activated the New Filters beta, which has been in testing on Watchlist for more than eight months. We feel confident that the features are stable and effective, but if you have thoughts about these tools or the beta graduation, please let us now with a post on this talk page. In particular, tell us if you know of a special incompatibility or other issue that makes the New Filters problematic on your wiki. We’ll examine the blocker and may delay release on your wiki until the issue can be addressed.

Sept. 2017: Standard on (and )
Since May 2017, the New Filters have been available as a beta feature on (and ). In the months since then, Global Collaboration Team has received and acted on numerous feature suggestions and bug reports from community members and others, and the features have been through multiple rounds of user testing. They have, in general, received a very positive reception.

In September and October 2017, the principal New Filters features listed above graduate out of beta on only, becoming standard parts of MediaWiki. Users who want to can opt out of the improvements in their preferences.

Sept, 2017: in beta on Watchlist
In September of 2017, subscribers to the New Filters beta got the New Filters on Watchlist.

Siehe auch

 * Developer documentation about how to add a filter