Deletion guidelines

Summary:

A lot of entries in the -3 to -5 category...

Deletion guidelines

Dr Gears 20 May 2009 12:57

Just checking the opinion on the -8 vote deletion guideline. Do people still feel this is a good demarcation line? there are a lot of entries that are very bad, but haven't tipped over the edge into -8 yet. Maybe a adjustment in the guideline? something like "if every single vote is negative, -5 is a acceptable deletion level" or something like that.

Then again, if people feel the current guideline is fine, I'd be fine letting it stand.

Re: Deletion guidelines

AdminBright 20 May 2009 15:23

I'm not sure we need use the "Every single vote negative" There are some really horrible SCPs, that appear to have been upvoted out of spite.

I suggest we go -5, with four Senior Staff approval, but instead of just using whoever is in chat at the time, we post it here, so people have time to examine it and raise objections, if need be.

---

Admin, SCP Wiki

Re: Deletion guidelines

A Fat Ghost 20 May 2009 16:30

Could have both -5 with four approval, and still keep the regular -8 with three approval.

Could even standardise it and have one less required vote for every three downvotes after -5.

Re: Deletion guidelines

AdminBright 20 May 2009 16:38

So at -14, anyone can delete it?

---

Admin, SCP Wiki

Re: Deletion guidelines

AdminBright 20 May 2009 16:49

Also, does that mean with five mods we can delete a -2?

---

Admin, SCP Wiki

Re: Deletion guidelines

DrClef 20 May 2009 17:10

Let's make it simple.

-5: delete with approval of 3 mods and at least one admin.

-10: delete with approval of 3 mods.

-15: anyone can delete it.

Re: Deletion guidelines

AdminBright 20 May 2009 17:21

And do we want to post them here so everyone can have a say?

---

Admin, SCP Wiki

Re: Deletion guidelines

DrClef 20 May 2009 18:28

I say absolutely. Let's keep track of the voting as much as possible.

Re: Deletion guidelines

snorlison 14 Jun 2009 21:16

For what it's worth, I support this documentation of deletion, and more importantly, the process leading up to deletion.