Help:User contributions/ko

사용자 기여 목록은 특정 사용자가 행한 모든 편집을 정리해 둔 목록입니다.

당신의 기여를 확인하는 것은, 당신이 무슨 페이지를 편집했는지 확인하는데 효과적입니다. 그러나 또한, 당신이 이후에 무슨 편집을 할 것인지 알아내는데 쓰일 수도 있습니다. 이는 당신이 그 문서를 주시 문서 목록에 넣지 않았더라도 그 문서를 지켜볼 수 있게 합니다. 다른 사용자의 기여 목록도 확인할 수 있으며, 목록을 확인하는데 효과적입니다. 기여 목록은 문서 훼손, 저작권 침해 등의 문제에도 더 효율적으로 대처할 수 있도록 합니다.

이 페이지는 특정한 프로젝트의 기여만 보여줄 뿐, 다른 프로젝트의 기여는 나타내지 않습니다. 예를 들어, 한국어 위키백과의 사용자 기여 목록 페이지는 영어 위키백과나 위키미디어 공용, 또는 다른 프로젝트의 기여를 보여주지 않습니다.

Known issue: Filtering contributions for users that have made considerable contributions to a specific namespace, e.g. more than 1 million edits may often result in a timeout and fail (T33197).

자신의 기여 목록에 접근하기

 * 당신이 로그인한 사용자일 경우, 오른쪽 상단의 '로그아웃' 왼쪽 '기여'를 클릭합니다. 이는 대개 페이지 최상단에 있으나, 왼쪽에 있을 수도 있습니다.
 * 만일 여러분이 로그인하지 않은 IP 사용자일 때 자신의 IP 기여를 확인하고자 하는 경우, 검색 창에 "특수:내기여"를 입력하시면 됩니다.

다른 사용자의 기여 목록 확인하기

 * 만약 그 사용자가 계정을 가지고 있을 경우, 그 사용자의 페이지로 이동한 후 좌측 하단의 "도구"에서 "사용자 기여" 링크를 클릭하시면 됩니다. 이 방법은 그 사용자가 아직 기여를 하지 않았을 경우에도 가능합니다.
 * 만일 그 사용자가 로그인하지 않았을 경우, 두 가지 방법이 있습니다:
 * 최근 바뀜 혹은 문서 역사에 나타나는 IP 주소를 클릭하세요.
 * IP 주소를 검색창에 입력하세요.

사용자 기여 목록 확용하기
Below is an example of a user contributions page using the default skin, viewing an IP range:



모든 편집들은 최근의 편집부터 오래된 편집 쪽으로 보여집니다. Each edit takes up one line which shows: time & date, the page name and the edit summary, as well as other diagnostic informations. 다음은 이 페이지의 여러 기능들입니다:


 * 1) The username, IP address or IP range appears here, along with links to the log pages. If you are viewing a single user, a link to their talk page is also shown.
 * 2) Here you can change which user to view contributions for. This can be a username, IP address, or IP range (in CIDR notation). Alternatively, you can tick the first radio button option to view only contributions from new users.
 * 3) You can select a namespace to filter your results. For example, to see only templates select Template from the drop down list and press . You can also invert your namespace selection so that contributions are shown only from all other namespaces. Finally, you can use the "Associated namespace" checkbox to show subject and talk pages of the selected namespace.
 * 4) The tag filter allows you to show only contributions with a specific tag. See #17 below.
 * 5) These options allow to show only edits that are the latest revisions to the page and edits that are page creations. You can also show only minor edits. Finally, if the wiki has the  extension installed, another option allows you to hide edits that are "probably good", which may make it easier to locate edits that are vandalism.
 * 6) These options allow you to view contributions within a specific date range. Both the start and end date are optional.
 * 7) These links take you to the users most recent edits ', oldest edits ' or the next or previous page of edits ( / ). The blue numbers that follow list the number of edits displayed on a page - 20, 50, 100, 250 or 500. A higher number increases the length of a page but reduces the number of pages. The number you select replaces n in the links to the previous or next pages e.g. ( / ).
 * 8) This gives the time and date of the edit. This link is called a "permanent link", which will bring you to the revision of the page at that specific date and time.
 * 9) ' takes you to a diff page showing the changes between that edit and the previous revision. The revision after the edit appears below the changes so you can see the result of the edit. ' takes you to the page history, so you can see all edits made to that page. This can be useful if someone has updated a page you have worked on, and you want to see their changes.
 * 10) This shows the size of the diff, in number of bytes. Negative values are shown in red, while green indicates content was added, and a gray 0 indicates the number of bytes did not change with the edit.
 * 11) ' stands for minor edit (small corrections to a page). In this area you might also see the symbol ', indicating the edit was a page creation. These help you understand the type of changes that have been made.
 * 12) This is the name of the page the edit took place on. The current page name is used, so if the page has been renamed the name displayed will be different.
 * 13) This is the username, shown when viewing an IP range or new user contributions. This is not shown when are viewing contributions of a single user or IP.
 * 14) This is the edit summary. This edit summary begins with an arrow link and grey text. This means the user has only edited a section of the page (named in the grey text). This text is automatically added when you edit a section. The black text is a standard edit summary and is added by the user.
 * 15) ' signifies that the edit is the current revision. The page is as the user last saved it. This can be used to watch pages (if your last edit to the page does not display ' the page has been changed). 관리자는 되돌리기 링크가 이 페이지에 나타납니다. 자세한 사항은 m:Help:Reverting를 확인하세요.
 * 16) The grayed out and struck timestamp means the edit was revision deleted or suppressed by a sysop, and cannot be viewed publicly. It is possible to suppress the username and edit summary of the edit too, in which case they will also be grayed out with a strikethrough.
 * 17) These are tags that were applied to the edit. These may be added automatically by the software (such as ), or by the user. The default editor does not provide an interface for adding tags.

If the page is newly created the mark  is also shown.

But the following information does not appear:

If the revision concerned has been restored but not the previous one, then the fact that the user has edited the page is preserved, including the time and the edit summary, and the resulting revision, but not the change. A sysop can use Special:DeletedContributions to see revisions that have not been restored. However, applying a diff is not directly possible. Use Special:Logs for this.
 * Edits from a page that has been deleted afterwards (unless the page, including the revision concerned, has been restored).
 * The deletion or restoration (undeletion) of a page (if the user is a sysop).

User styles
The page body has selector, so we can e.g. use the CSS   to number the backlinks.

URLs and links
A user contributions URL looks (for this wiki) like this:

https:

or https:

where XX is the user name, IP address, or IP range, and "Contributions" can be abbreviated to "Contribs":

https:

or https:

Change the sub-site to view your contributions on that particular subsite. (www.wikipedia.org, meta.wikimedia.org, etc.)

To link to a user contributions page you can also use this shorter form: Special:Contributions/XX.

Interwiki links work as normal e.g. w:Special:Contributions/XX.

You can also view edits from one particular namespace. Each namespace has an associated number. Restricting to one namespace can be done with the long form URL only (in this example the namespace is number 4):

https:

Privacy
Your contributions can be viewed by anyone - please be mindful of this. '' Check the privacy policy, if any, of the site you use; for meta: m:Privacy policy. ''

First edit
When using the user contributions feature to determine when a user started editing on a wiki, note that edits may have been made in another wiki, while later the page has been imported.

Also, until ca. 2004 there was a bug, which has been fixed but not retroactively, as follows:


 *  If a moved page is moved back, the edit history of the page with the intermediate title shows the latest move only, with the corresponding user name, but with the date and time of the first move(!). 

Therefore, if the oldest entries in the user contributions list are moves, they most likely do not represent any activity of the user on the stated dates.

Footer
The page has as footer the MediaWiki:Sp-contributions-footer, the MediaWiki:Sp-contributions-footer-anon for IP address, and MediaWiki:Sp-contributions-footer-anon-range for IP ranges.

Note that, as described in T50956, registered users don't see the content of this footer page if their language is different from the original language of the wiki.

Number of edits
The user profile shows the number of edits. The number is based upon an editcount field that is stored for each user, incremented each time the user makes an edit, but not decremented when a user's edit is deleted. Therefore the count includes deleted edits.