About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 50. Chapters: WikiWikiWeb, MeatballWiki, Personal Telco, Enciclopedia Libre Universal en Espanol, Susning.nu, PlanetMath, Conservapedia, Wikimedia Foundation, Whole Wheat Radio, OpenStreetMap, Encyclopedia Dramatica, WikiMapia, Online medical wiki encyclopedias, TWiki, WikiHow, The Student Room, Wikitravel, Tiki Wiki CMS Groupware, Heroes Wiki, Confluence, Baidu Baike, Ekopedia, City wiki, OpenSeaMap, Supernatural Wiki, SourceWatch, Wikivoyage, Digital Classicist, Lurkmore.ru, TV Tropes, Ganfyd, La Frikipedia, Foodista.com, Scholarpedia, Hudong, TermWiki, WikiBaseball, Rock in China, WikiCity Guides, WikiLosRios, Hitchwiki, Amapedia, Gardenology.org, WikID, Crnogorska Enciklopedija, Sensei's Library, MuseWiki, Judgepedia, Congresspedia, Javapedia, SWiK, WikiCandidate, Jurispedia, Metababy, Ballotpedia, Wikilusa, Gypsy, ATWiki. Excerpt: Conservapedia is an English-language wiki project written from a self-described American conservative Christian point of view. The website considers itself to be a supporter of "conservative, family-friendly" content. It was started in 2006 by homeschool teacher and attorney Andy Schlafly, son of conservative activist Phyllis Schlafly, to counter what he called the liberal bias of Wikipedia. It uses editorials and a wiki-based system to generate content. Examples of the ideology of Conservapedia in its articles include: advocacy for Young Earth creationism, accusations against US President Barack Obama, criticism of Albert Einstein and relativity, and claiming a proven link between abortion and breast cancer and asserting that the goals of a so-called "Homosexual Agenda" includes indoctrination. Conservapedia also operates a "Conservative Bible Project," a conservative re-interpretation of the Bible. The project has received negative reactions from the mainstream media, as well as from various figu...