Difference between revisions of "Object Recognition with Deep Boltzmann Machines"
From AIRWiki
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# '''Provide basic information about your project.''' The new page you just created already includes an automatically-generated frame on the right upper corner, used to show the basic data about your project. You can input or edit such data by clicking the "edit with form" tab on the top of the page: when you finish, click the 'Save page' button on the bottom of the page. | # '''Provide basic information about your project.''' The new page you just created already includes an automatically-generated frame on the right upper corner, used to show the basic data about your project. You can input or edit such data by clicking the "edit with form" tab on the top of the page: when you finish, click the 'Save page' button on the bottom of the page. | ||
#'''Describe your project''' by editing the project's page and adding information about it (see below for directions). | #'''Describe your project''' by editing the project's page and adding information about it (see below for directions). | ||
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As your work on the project progresses, don't forget to '''keep your project's page up-to-date''' by editing it every time you have new material. | As your work on the project progresses, don't forget to '''keep your project's page up-to-date''' by editing it every time you have new material. | ||
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== HOWTO edit a project page == | == HOWTO edit a project page == | ||
===Read this first!=== | ===Read this first!=== | ||
| − | The AIRWiki is divided into two parts, called [[Layers]]: a ''public layer'' -readable by anyone on the internet- and a ''private layer'' - only readable by [[Registered users]]. Registered users can modify both layers of AIRWiki. | + | The AIRWiki is divided into two parts, called [[Layers]]: a ''public layer'' -readable by anyone on the internet- and a ''private layer'' - only readable by [[Registered users]]. Registered users can modify both layers of AIRWiki. Please note that everything in the AIRWiki must be written ''in English'' (you can use any language to write on the private layer). |
If you publish something on the public layer, all the world will see it. And you have '''full personal responsibility''' for what you publish (see the [[General disclaimer]], also accessible by clicking the "Disclaimers" link on the bottom of every AIRWiki page). You should not be too worried by the possibility that you publish something that doesn't make sense scientifically or technically: all of us make mistakes. But there are types of mistakes which mean ''big trouble'', such as publishing copyrighted material. See [[Registered users#Warnings]] for further information. | If you publish something on the public layer, all the world will see it. And you have '''full personal responsibility''' for what you publish (see the [[General disclaimer]], also accessible by clicking the "Disclaimers" link on the bottom of every AIRWiki page). You should not be too worried by the possibility that you publish something that doesn't make sense scientifically or technically: all of us make mistakes. But there are types of mistakes which mean ''big trouble'', such as publishing copyrighted material. See [[Registered users#Warnings]] for further information. | ||
| − | ===OK, I know what I'm doing. How | + | ===OK, I know what I'm doing. How do I edit a page?=== |
Editing pages of the AIRWiki requires writing or changing WikiMedia source code (WikiMedia is the system used to build AIRWiki, the same used for Wikipedia). You don't know how WikiMedia code works? Don't worry, it's very easy to learn. Take a look to the [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:Contents MediaWiki Help]. [[http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:Formatting | This]] is one of the most useful help pages. | Editing pages of the AIRWiki requires writing or changing WikiMedia source code (WikiMedia is the system used to build AIRWiki, the same used for Wikipedia). You don't know how WikiMedia code works? Don't worry, it's very easy to learn. Take a look to the [http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:Contents MediaWiki Help]. [[http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:Formatting | This]] is one of the most useful help pages. | ||
| − | A good starting point is | + | A good starting point is to look around the AIRWiki (or Wikipedia!) and clicking 'edit' here and there to see what the source code of the pages look like (just don't save any modifications!). If you see something useful, you can copy the code and paste it into your page. |
There are several ways to edit a page, for instance to add new information: | There are several ways to edit a page, for instance to add new information: | ||
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* to edit the ''basic information'' shown in the frame on top right of a project page, you can choose a simplified method by clicking the "edit with form" tab on the top of the page. Such information belong to the ''public layer'' of the page. | * to edit the ''basic information'' shown in the frame on top right of a project page, you can choose a simplified method by clicking the "edit with form" tab on the top of the page. Such information belong to the ''public layer'' of the page. | ||
* to have full access to the ''public layer'' of the page (including the basic information), click the 'edit' tab on the top of the page. | * to have full access to the ''public layer'' of the page (including the basic information), click the 'edit' tab on the top of the page. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Tip: when you are editing the public layer of a page SomePage, the title of the web page you are looking at is "Editing SomePage". If you are editing the private layer the title is "Editing Talk:SomePage" instead. For additional information, see [[Layers]]. | ||
Once you have performed your editing actions, it's a ''very good idea'' to check the page before saving. You can do this by clicking the 'Show preview' button and looking at ALL the page (including the parts that you didn't modify... or ''thought'' you didn't :-) ). If you don't like what you see, press the 'back' button of your browser to exit from the editing page without saving. If, instead, all is ok, click the 'Save page' button at the bottom of the page to update the AIRWiki. | Once you have performed your editing actions, it's a ''very good idea'' to check the page before saving. You can do this by clicking the 'Show preview' button and looking at ALL the page (including the parts that you didn't modify... or ''thought'' you didn't :-) ). If you don't like what you see, press the 'back' button of your browser to exit from the editing page without saving. If, instead, all is ok, click the 'Save page' button at the bottom of the page to update the AIRWiki. | ||
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== HOWTO use a project page (guidelines) == | == HOWTO use a project page (guidelines) == | ||
| − | You | + | You should use your project's page to store ANY useful information about the project, as soon as it is available (results, images, data, links, decisions, roadmaps, what you have done today, descriptions of things gone well or of errors made, warnings, and pretty much everything). If such information is already sufficiently well-proven and well-formatted to be put on the public layer (accessible through the 'edit' tab), you should directly put it there. If it is not, you should put the information on the private layer of the page (accessible through the 'discussion' tab); then prepare it for publication and finally move it to the public layer as soon as possible. |
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| − | + | Some notes: | |
| + | * If you try to keep the contents of the private layer of your project's page reasonably well organized, the migration to the public layer will be easy. | ||
| + | * For the same reason, it's a good idea if you write the things that will be made public in English, even if for the time being they are on the private layer. | ||
| + | * It is especially useful if you include a '''project diary''' into the private layer of your project's page: a very short description of everything you do, why you did it, and what resulted from it. This will be useful to you (when writing a thesis or relation), and invaluable for those that will have to take your work further! | ||
| + | * For your Tutor, the AIRWiki will be the main source of information about how your project is going, so they will look at its page (public and private parts) often and with attention ;-) | ||
Revision as of 16:19, 3 February 2010
This page explains how the creation and modification of project pages is done. See here for the complete lifecycle of a project within the AIRWiki.
Contents
HOWTO add a new project to the AIRWiki
- Become an AIRWiki user. To modify the wiki (including the creation of new pages), you must be one or AIRWiki's registered users. SMW_Project_Workflow#Student_Registration explains what you have to do.
- Create a page for the project in the AIRWiki. Each project must have an associated page. If the project you are going to work on hasn't already one, you have to create it by following the procedure described in SMW_Project_Workflow#Project_Instantiation. It's a good idea to ask your Tutor for the name of the new page.
- Provide basic information about your project. The new page you just created already includes an automatically-generated frame on the right upper corner, used to show the basic data about your project. You can input or edit such data by clicking the "edit with form" tab on the top of the page: when you finish, click the 'Save page' button on the bottom of the page.
- Describe your project by editing the project's page and adding information about it (see below for directions).
As your work on the project progresses, don't forget to keep your project's page up-to-date by editing it every time you have new material.
HOWTO edit a project page
Read this first!
The AIRWiki is divided into two parts, called Layers: a public layer -readable by anyone on the internet- and a private layer - only readable by Registered users. Registered users can modify both layers of AIRWiki. Please note that everything in the AIRWiki must be written in English (you can use any language to write on the private layer).
If you publish something on the public layer, all the world will see it. And you have full personal responsibility for what you publish (see the General disclaimer, also accessible by clicking the "Disclaimers" link on the bottom of every AIRWiki page). You should not be too worried by the possibility that you publish something that doesn't make sense scientifically or technically: all of us make mistakes. But there are types of mistakes which mean big trouble, such as publishing copyrighted material. See Registered users#Warnings for further information.
OK, I know what I'm doing. How do I edit a page?
Editing pages of the AIRWiki requires writing or changing WikiMedia source code (WikiMedia is the system used to build AIRWiki, the same used for Wikipedia). You don't know how WikiMedia code works? Don't worry, it's very easy to learn. Take a look to the MediaWiki Help. [| This] is one of the most useful help pages.
A good starting point is to look around the AIRWiki (or Wikipedia!) and clicking 'edit' here and there to see what the source code of the pages look like (just don't save any modifications!). If you see something useful, you can copy the code and paste it into your page.
There are several ways to edit a page, for instance to add new information:
- to edit the private layer of the page, just click on the "discussion" tab on the top of the page and, in the editing page that opens, change the source code.
- to edit the basic information shown in the frame on top right of a project page, you can choose a simplified method by clicking the "edit with form" tab on the top of the page. Such information belong to the public layer of the page.
- to have full access to the public layer of the page (including the basic information), click the 'edit' tab on the top of the page.
Tip: when you are editing the public layer of a page SomePage, the title of the web page you are looking at is "Editing SomePage". If you are editing the private layer the title is "Editing Talk:SomePage" instead. For additional information, see Layers.
Once you have performed your editing actions, it's a very good idea to check the page before saving. You can do this by clicking the 'Show preview' button and looking at ALL the page (including the parts that you didn't modify... or thought you didn't :-) ). If you don't like what you see, press the 'back' button of your browser to exit from the editing page without saving. If, instead, all is ok, click the 'Save page' button at the bottom of the page to update the AIRWiki.
Important: don't change the Semantic Media Wiki code (the lines between Template:And on top of the wiki code) of any page if you don't know what you are doing!
HOWTO use a project page (guidelines)
You should use your project's page to store ANY useful information about the project, as soon as it is available (results, images, data, links, decisions, roadmaps, what you have done today, descriptions of things gone well or of errors made, warnings, and pretty much everything). If such information is already sufficiently well-proven and well-formatted to be put on the public layer (accessible through the 'edit' tab), you should directly put it there. If it is not, you should put the information on the private layer of the page (accessible through the 'discussion' tab); then prepare it for publication and finally move it to the public layer as soon as possible.
Some notes:
- If you try to keep the contents of the private layer of your project's page reasonably well organized, the migration to the public layer will be easy.
- For the same reason, it's a good idea if you write the things that will be made public in English, even if for the time being they are on the private layer.
- It is especially useful if you include a project diary into the private layer of your project's page: a very short description of everything you do, why you did it, and what resulted from it. This will be useful to you (when writing a thesis or relation), and invaluable for those that will have to take your work further!
- For your Tutor, the AIRWiki will be the main source of information about how your project is going, so they will look at its page (public and private parts) often and with attention ;-)
