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Databases and Wikis - Why Not ZAM?Follow

#27 Nov 30 2010 at 2:02 PM Rating: Excellent
FFXIwiki also had an incentive system in place to encourage people to update. A friend of mine spent months painstakingly transcribing cutscenes for site credit. Every edit you make that isn't reverted gives you points toward new titles and goals.

That could possibly be tied into the ZAM karma system - every page you update with a certain number of words boosts your karma. So if you provide a lot of content updates, even if you don't make a lot of forum posts, you can still earn the guru title.
#28 Nov 30 2010 at 2:50 PM Rating: Excellent
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I agree with most of the posters. ZAM database is too thin to catch up with the wikis. Even if ZAM manages to catch up with a lot of man power, the cumbersome interface and lack of access/speed and updates prevent people from updating the database constantly. ZAM would be much better off by providing some form of guides and articles database similar to a library instead of a wiki.

On the bright side, ZAM has a lot of helpful people contributing to its wealth of knowledge in the form of forum posts. Every once in a while, someone will post something 'helpful' or interesting about a specific subject or a guide of some sort and everyone contributes a bit of their knowledge/info to it. I think the Apkallu hate system can be considered one of the example. The FFXI wiki doesn't have as many knowledgeable members.

On the other hand, these kinds of knowledge are difficult to find, understand and comprehend. Searching through the forums for a specific piece of info is not very productive for non-active members or for someone just needing a quick 'look up'. Most of the information are in forum posts so they are buried as new posts are made. Sometimes the posts get developed into some sort of peer-review/team research type and ended up as something so arcane that you'll need to be a Sch/Blm understand. Even when you manage to understand bits and pieces; you'll need to apply them to your own character to make use of them. Those few who managed to grasp these stuff will mostly transfer them into the wiki database for average Joes and Janes to read.

If ZAM wants to improve its database, I believe it should find a way to transfer the useful research/discussions into something average people will read. Perhaps some form of how-to guides or in-depth articles about the game and keep them updated. It should also make these guides more accessible to a wider range of readers. Finally, It should find a way to reward members who contribute by writing the articles or guides.
#29 Nov 30 2010 at 2:51 PM Rating: Good
Haveing items indexed so when we searcha nd they pop up like wiki would be a start, beyond that its just to difficult to edit a page. Ive edited a few pages here and its just so hard to udnerstand and the formatting options are so minimalist it just takes all the fun out of it.

I think editing is the major problem stopping people.
#30 Nov 30 2010 at 3:09 PM Rating: Excellent
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Anza wrote:

Now, that being said, ZAM could certainly do something for FUTURE MMOs (and FFXIV is still new enough that the community and resources are still not entirely established). There's zero chance of making ZAM's FFXI database/wiki competitive though, ever. Just looked up the WotG mission fight "Darkness Descends" on both - ffxiclopedia has lots of information, specifics on the battle and lots of strategies. ZAM has the FFXI mission log description, and that's it. And this is for one of the bigger fights in the WotG mission storyline. It's been around since March.

I'm assuming that the OP was thinking more long term and trying to figure out ways to make ZAM appealing for future games where the community isn't so established already. That's a worthwhile cause, and worth looking at people's insights into why they choose one over another.


You nailed it on the head, Anza. Any general improvements we make could be felt here, but in general this is more longterm in scope. The biggest reason why I'm asking is that you guys are communicative and helpful, and FFXI has gone through a definite MMO lifecycle in terms of its existence.

Edited, Nov 30th 2010 3:13pm by Micajah
#31 Nov 30 2010 at 3:29 PM Rating: Good
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catwho wrote:
FFXIwiki also had an incentive system in place to encourage people to update. A friend of mine spent months painstakingly transcribing cutscenes for site credit. Every edit you make that isn't reverted gives you points toward new titles and goals.

That could possibly be tied into the ZAM karma system - every page you update with a certain number of words boosts your karma. So if you provide a lot of content updates, even if you don't make a lot of forum posts, you can still earn the guru title.


I think this is a great idea if ZAM management is interested in motivating users to edit their pages.

edit: you know, after you make it easier to use and not so ugly XD

Edit2: I would also say from a user standpoint, your premium features are kind of bleh. And are things that a forum should already give you acess too.

In a perfect world, If I was going to offer PREMIUM ZAM membership perks, they would be along the lines of insider, you get access to them first as a premium member kinds of things.

You are a premier site, so partner with SE (and others) a bit on this as to what that might be. But things like, in game items, excluse first peaks into Dev interviews, contests and giveaways JUST for premium members (like the opportunity to have 4 of YOUR questions asked at the next Dev Q and A), discounts or first access to fanfest tickets etc etc.

I'm not saying those are it, I'm just saying find a way to connect with your users and offer relevant incentives. I always thought the premium features on ZAM were lol. But thats just me...basic forum functions labeled as premium...eh

Edited, Nov 30th 2010 4:55pm by ThiefKiller

Edited, Nov 30th 2010 4:56pm by ThiefKiller
#32 Nov 30 2010 at 3:32 PM Rating: Good
ThiefKiller wrote:
catwho wrote:
FFXIwiki also had an incentive system in place to encourage people to update. A friend of mine spent months painstakingly transcribing cutscenes for site credit. Every edit you make that isn't reverted gives you points toward new titles and goals.

That could possibly be tied into the ZAM karma system - every page you update with a certain number of words boosts your karma. So if you provide a lot of content updates, even if you don't make a lot of forum posts, you can still earn the guru title.


I think this is a great idea if ZAM management is interested in motivating users to edit their pages.


I agree 1000000% that the idea is amazing. Just make sure the impact is AFTER it is verified. Otherwise you'll have people spamming foolish nonsense just to get Guru.
#33 Nov 30 2010 at 3:54 PM Rating: Excellent
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For FFXI information, I use ZAM for item searches (to see stats) but that's about it. That's just because I can type a couple letters into ZAM and search and it brings back good results. Wiki's search is garbage. Actually, I sometimes use ZAM's search to find out the correct spelling of a mob's name, and then go Wiki it. Smiley: lol Smiley: blush

I think that for FFXIV and for new/future MMOs, ZAM could definitely have good Wiki traffic. You will just need to have it spotlighted, and have it being updated. The staff who are playing the game will need to be on top of it, and you'll have to spread the word in-game that this is where you are getting your info. You are going to want to have peopel explaining the newest information to others, and when they ask where they found it out, have the response be "over on ZAM." Editing/updating has to be easily accessible.

I agree with others who have mentioned the Karma system. There's a vBulliten-based board that I frequent that uses a reputations system. You can only dole out so much rep per 24 hours. You have to spread it around before you can give rep to the same poster again, and negative rep is reserved basically for flagrant abuse of board rules. Basically, those who make the most knowledgeable posts or what have you end up with a lot of positive rep, but those who aren't popular or whatever aren't penalized by having people bomb them with negative rep. They just don't get rated very often.

ETA: The other thing about the vBulliten rep system the other board uses is that you see who gave you rep in your User CP. When you take the anonymity out of the equation, people are generally less downrate happy. Also, while positive rep does not require a comment to be given out, negative rep does require you to put a comment in there or it won't go through. Basically, you have to justify your reasoning.

Edited, Nov 30th 2010 6:27pm by Spoonless
#34 Nov 30 2010 at 3:57 PM Rating: Good
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inb4 Rog, the guru.
#35 Nov 30 2010 at 4:12 PM Rating: Decent
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Dinishte wrote:
I agree 1000000% that the idea is amazing. Just make sure the impact is AFTER it is verified. Otherwise you'll have people spamming foolish nonsense just to get Guru.

And the latter would be different from the forum.. how?
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#36 Nov 30 2010 at 4:14 PM Rating: Decent
ThiefKiller wrote:
inb4 Rog, the guru.
My edits on wiki:
Quote:
Total  	 	7,248 	100% 
Article 	6,886 	95.01%
Yeah, i'd probably get guru pretty quick if we got karma for editing the wiki.
#37 Nov 30 2010 at 4:15 PM Rating: Decent
Raelix wrote:
Dinishte wrote:
I agree 1000000% that the idea is amazing. Just make sure the impact is AFTER it is verified. Otherwise you'll have people spamming foolish nonsense just to get Guru.
And the latter would be different from the forum.. how?
Foolish nonsense doesn't (usually) get you guru.
#39 Nov 30 2010 at 4:27 PM Rating: Good
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Yeah, I have to agree with what most people say, that FFXIclopedia has much more information than most Zam articles.

That being said, it does work both ways. I'd definately say Zam is more talkative and fun to communicate with than the Wiki bunch. As such, I'd rather you stuck to your strong points, than have a case of too little too late cat and mouse chase with Wiki.

The forums as a whole are much better moderated and organised. The Karma system, Premium content and professional moderators are just a few perks to name a few.

So yeah, I'd say don't worry so much about databases, and stick to what you already know.
#40 Nov 30 2010 at 4:39 PM Rating: Excellent
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ditx wrote:
So yeah, I'd say don't worry so much about databases, and stick to what you already know.


Ironically, databases are what made ZAM (as a whole) popular in the first place. Smiley: lol
#41 Nov 30 2010 at 5:00 PM Rating: Excellent
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Why not ZAM?

Allakhazam did not make its wiki effort more compelling to record or search for info than FFXIclopedia, nevermind catching up in terms of amount of information. ZAM loses.

It's as simple as that.

* * *

I think FFXIClopedia's big ball of information hit critical mass long before Allakhazam realized it was no longer seen as the place to go for the most authoritative info.

Really want to win, still? You can; FFXiclopedia is bloated and slow and annoying. With money and effort, you can beat it.

I don't believe there's any impassible legal barrier to copy the info on FFXIclopedia. Copy it all, then make the content more accessible--faster, easier to find, trivial to update.

Once you have that, then ally yourself with FFXIAH and Guildwork. (You'll need to create API's to your wiki/database that are tailored to their needs/desires, of course.)

Strike up a two-way revenue sharing deal with FFXIAH; have FFXI display real-time and automatically collected info (including AH and user bazaar) in your item page, while let FFXIAH have access to ZAM's user generated info on that same item from within its item page. FFXIClopedia is paranoid about losing revenue and require users to watch an ad before going to FFXIAH--by inline'ing FFXIAH's info, you can beat that (idiotic) experience easily.

Same with Guildwork though it doesn't seem to have a solid revenue model, yet, so revenue sharing may be iffy. Maybe ZAM can offer to take care of item databases/wiki for FF11/14 in exchange for Guildwork to use some API ZAM can offer to allow their users to edit item wiki/db here directly? *shrug*


* * *

Yahoo was at one time the king of Internet search engine, the one place almost everyone went to for information. Google came, crawled the web, and beat Yahoo to a bloody pulp.

Today, Google is a verb, while Yahoo is a joke. Why? Google became a much better way to locate information than Yahoo--it beat Yahoo at its game.

Can ZAM beat FFXIclopedia at its game?
#42 Nov 30 2010 at 5:05 PM Rating: Decent
IfritnoItazura wrote:


Once you have that, then ally yourself with FFXIAH and Guildwork. (You'll need to create API's to your wiki/database that are tailored to their needs/desires, of course.)

Strike up a two-way revenue sharing deal with FFXIAH; have FFXI display real-time and automatically collected info (including AH and user bazaar) in your item page, while let FFXIAH have access to ZAM's user generated info on that same item from within its item page. FFXIClopedia is paranoid about losing revenue and require users to watch an ad before going to FFXIAH--by inline'ing FFXIAH's info, you can beat that (idiotic) experience easily.

Same with Guildwork though it doesn't seem to have a solid revenue model, yet, so revenue sharing may be iffy. Maybe ZAM can offer to take care of item databases/wiki for FF11/14 in exchange for Guildwork to use some API ZAM can offer to allow their users to edit item wiki/db here directly? *shrug*


The problem with that is, FFXIAH isnt sanctioned by SE and technically voids their terms or service. (If im wrong please correct.) The other issues is that guildworks may or may not blow up. Its still in its baby form and while it is an awesome site for 11, im not sure how it will fair under other games.

Quote:
You nailed it on the head, Anza. Any general improvements we make could be felt here, but in general this is more longterm in scope. The biggest reason why I'm asking is that you guys are communicative and helpful, and FFXI has gone through a definite MMO lifecycle in terms of its existence.



Translation: You guys whine and cry about things instead of not saying stuff, so we came to you.
#43 Nov 30 2010 at 6:04 PM Rating: Decent
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Alobont wrote:
The problem with that is, FFXIAH isnt sanctioned by SE and technically voids their terms or service. (If im wrong please correct.) The other issues is that guildworks may or may not blow up. Its still in its baby form and while it is an awesome site for 11, im not sure how it will fair under other games.


I do remember Pikko mentioning prolly 2-3 years ago that allakhazam was working on a way to view AH transactions. I guess that idea got scrapped when ffxiah came out. Or maybe just a negative response from SE.
#44 Nov 30 2010 at 9:31 PM Rating: Good
I don't think it's a bad thing that each website has found its own niche within the FFXI community. I see Allakhazam's strong point in its forums, like others have pointed out. You come to Alla to make a post and expect an exchange of ideas, different points of view, but all, in a controlled environment. To sum it up, you can post a thread to Alla, and expect it to flourish nicely... a troll here and there, but they simply add to the comic relief. Overall, good conversations come out of Alla's thread.

Try that on BG, for instance, and you end up with a never-ending thread, going on 50-pages long, with 49 of those pages being of people discussing something that has nothing to do with the OP, usually people bashing on each other. BG's strong point is that a lot of players see it as a source for more hardcore research, and you do see a lot of good threads like that on there. But, again, because of the spam fest, you're better off waiting for results to come out, and have someone link to them or post them in a new thread (which will end up with 50+ pages as well).

FFXIAH is where you look up pricing information, that's a given. I do like the integration with FFXIWiki that was added sometime ago.

When I first started playing, I actually did use the Alla database. But not for its information, because that was close to non-existent, but because of the user commentaries. That was useful back then, some 3-4 years ago. These days, though, FF Wiki has taken over that role as well, so I can't remember the last time I accessed the Alla database. I actually remember I posted once on the FFXIAH forums that they should consider linking to the Alla database as well for that reason, but it was shot-down by an administrator there as a bad idea.

I think at this point in the life of the game, talking specifically about FFXI, you're better off spending your resources improving what you already do best for the community: the forums. You already received some suggestions regarding that, so I won't add much, as I've seen some good ideas. For all intents and purposes, you guys can bury the Alla FFXI wiki, and give it an honorable funeral. Whatever time members of your team were going to spend on your wiki, have them dedicate that time to improving the forums, always working to make it a better experience for your users.

What drew people to FFXIclopedia, I believe, is the widely known wiki format that we have gotten comfortable over the years. On Alla, the wiki is all sorts of different colors, and... well, different; people had no reason to change, there was nothing new, and no incentives... it was the whole opposite, as others have already explained.

FFXIclopedia has forums too... but who goes to them? No one. I come to Alla for the forums; I go to FFXIclopedia for the information. Keep it that way.

We're past the era of the internet in which you were big solely for having content online. Everything is so saturated now, that unless it's good and your users can see that right away, the person has already moved to the next site after 10 seconds.

I also recall that right after the scandal about FFXIclopedia having been sold to Wikia, the BG community tried to build a wiki of their own, trying to sabotage FFXIclopedia. From what I remember, they kept that going for a while, almost having a rule that you couldn't mention FFXIclopedia, with its members referring to it as "that other wiki". I, for one, have never been to the BG wiki, and I'm not quite sure if they have given up on it. But, recently, the BG threads I've seen link freely to FFXIclopedia. But pretty much... they too attempted to go into the wiki business, and pretty much failed. FFXIclopedia has the stronghold and is keeping it.

For those complaining about the new interface that Wikia enabled, all you have to do is register on the site... you choose the old template, and voilà. It's not hard to change it to the old one.

What I would like to see from you guys, regarding improvement of the forums, is perhaps a karma system revamp, and better moderation. You always see the administrators reminding people of the rules, but there are certain regular posters who violate these rules all the time, and, because they're "regulars", the administrators do nothing to them. Taking care of this would certainly improve what Alla is already good at.

Edited, Nov 30th 2010 7:42pm by FiliusLunae
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#45 Nov 30 2010 at 9:50 PM Rating: Good
FiliusLunae wrote:
Try that on BG, for instance, and you end up with a never-ending thread, going on 50-pages long, with 49 of those pages being of people discussing something that has nothing to do with the OP, usually people bashing on each other. BG's strong point is that a lot of players see it as a source for more hardcore research, and you do see a lot of good threads like that on there. But, again, because of the spam fest, you're better off waiting for results to come out, and have someone link to them or post them in a new thread (which will end up with 50+ pages as well).
Actually it'll go for 1-20 posts before it gets locked, and you're told to post in random question (most of the other responses will likely tell you the same thing). Go take a look at BG's advanced forum, and you'll find that 1/3 of the threads on the first page are 10-300 pages, 1/3 are locked with 1-2 pages, and the other 1/3 is boring sh*t that no one cares about. Unlike on alla, making threads on bg is only done if there is a notable topic. If a topic can't sustain 10+ pages, it doesn't get a thread at all. For small questions, or even to make a small point that doesn't really need its own thread, they have the random question thread. I would argue that random question is by far the best place to go for quick information that you can't find elsewhere (wiki, etc). You will quickly get a straight forward response, with 1/50 the trolling that you'll get anywhere else.
Quote:
What I would like to see from you guys, regarding improvement of the forums, is perhaps a karma revamp system, and better moderation. You always see the administrators reminding people of the rules, but there are certain regular posters who violate these rules all the time, and, because they're "regulars", the administrators do nothing to them. Taking of this would certainly improve what Alla is already good at.
Just because you don't see anything happen doesn't mean nothing happened.
Quote:
I also recall that right after the scandal about FFXIclopedia having been sold to Wikia, the BG community tried to build a wiki of their own, trying to sabotage FFXIclopedia. From what I remember, they kept that going for a while, almost having a rule that you couldn't mention FFXIclopedia, with its members referring to it as "that other wiki". I, for one, have never been to the BG wiki, and I'm not quite sure if they have given up on it. But, recently, the BG threads I've seen link freely to FFXIclopedia. But pretty much... they too attempted to go into the wiki business, and pretty much failed. FFXIclopedia has the stronghold and is keeping it.
It wasn't a rule, there were just a lot of people that were really pissed, and refused to use it. People called it otherwiki as a protest, not because they had to. Not everyone there went along with it.

Edited, Nov 30th 2010 10:52pm by ThePsychoticOne
#46 Nov 30 2010 at 11:01 PM Rating: Decent

The only reason FFXIclopedia is more popular than the Allakazham wiki is because it was first and people went there. Now people just keep going there and therefore things get editted. I'm not about to edit three or four different wikis with the same information, nor am I about to search three or four when one will do.
#47 Dec 01 2010 at 12:13 AM Rating: Excellent
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Quote:
I don't believe there's any impassible legal barrier to copy the info on FFXIclopedia. Copy it all, then make the content more accessible--faster, easier to find, trivial to update.


FFXIclopedia content is under Creative Commons licensing which means it is free to use not for profit, and permission is required for commercial use (which would be ZAM). You can be damn sure wikia won't give use permission to their competition.
#48 Dec 01 2010 at 3:25 AM Rating: Excellent
ThePyschoticO wrote:
Actually it'll go for 1-20 posts before it gets locked, and you're told to post in random question (most of the other responses will likely tell you the same thing). Go take a look at BG's advanced forum, and you'll find that 1/3 of the threads on the first page are 10-300 pages, 1/3 are locked with 1-2 pages, and the other 1/3 is boring sh*t that no one cares about. Unlike on alla, making threads on bg is only done if there is a notable topic. If a topic can't sustain 10+ pages, it doesn't get a thread at all. For small questions, or even to make a small point that doesn't really need its own thread, they have the random question thread. I would argue that random question is by far the best place to go for quick information that you can't find elsewhere (wiki, etc). You will quickly get a straight forward response, with 1/50 the trolling that you'll get anywhere else.


BG is far from newbie friendly. I've never posted there, and don't hang out on there either; I'm only on the forums when someone links to information on them; I did say that useful game research has come out of those forums. I'll trust your word on the rest about the BG forums; however, at least for me, if I want a conversation about the game, if I want to know what players think about XYZ, if I want to read about speculation about a new update, etc, Alla is the place to come. I honestly get chills anytime I do read something on BG, the threads just seem to go and on and on forever with no point. Even those research threads... they start off nicely, then 50 pages later something new is found, and you better hope the OP linked to it on the original post. In any case, that's why I prefer to read only the information that is linked to from BG, right here on Alla for instance.

Quote:
What I would like to see from you guys, regarding improvement of the forums, is perhaps a karma revamp system, and better moderation. You always see the administrators reminding people of the rules, but there are certain regular posters who violate these rules all the time, and, because they're "regulars", the administrators do nothing to them. Taking of this would certainly improve what Alla is already good at.

When I see certain users do the same thing over and over, I have to assume that any warnings given to this person aren't effective. Effective would mean "You do this once, you get a warning; do it twice, get a two-day suspension; after X warning, you get banned".

Quote:
It wasn't a rule, there were just a lot of people that were really pissed, and refused to use it. People called it otherwiki as a protest, not because they had to. Not everyone there went along with it.

Didn't mean that was an official rule, it was just the attitude of the posters there.

EDIT: I just want to add that I'm not dismissing BG as a legitimate community site. On the contrary, I think they're an important part of the FFXI community, along with Alla, FFXIclopedia and FFXIAH. But that's why I've said that each site has found its place, and that's why we, as FFXI players, visit all four, just for different purposes like I said on my first post here.



Edited, Dec 1st 2010 1:53am by FiliusLunae
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#49 Dec 01 2010 at 4:56 AM Rating: Good
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As a long time lurker since 2004(?), my friends and I used Zam for all the quest/mission guides. I like having the basic quest/mission information (location/npc/reward/etc) and user input all on one page. Seemed to make it more friendly to use. Maybe it was about the time FFXIwiki took off and Zam changed the pages to their wiki format we made the switch to using FFXIwiki for our game info. Also seemed Zam's updates came slower and slower (due to lack/slow user provided data no doubt) happened about the same time.

I will say, the equipment pages for specific jobs was great to use. I liked having that complete list of all the gear that was usable for that job. It was like being a kid and knowing, "Hey, at 16 I can start driving on my own and 21 I can buy my own drinks!" The pages usually took a bit to load up on my PC, but was worth it once it did open.

I guess in a nutshell, the site layout at the time really did for me. The pages themselves that is. I've see the changes made to the site over the years and it seems it's gravitated more toward forum usage as a main theme than a treasure trove of data, such that FFXIwiki became.
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#50 Dec 01 2010 at 6:39 AM Rating: Decent
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I used to love posting on here but over the years this forum went downhill. People stopped posting cause people was rude and just pretty much shut down any question or idea. The job forums are so outdated, I mostly come here for ***** and giggles now days. And if ya noticed only the same people post each and everyday. The karma system is a joke and always will be on here. People spam things and words just to get rated up. This used to be a great site for Info but now days I go to WIKI and BG. I let my premium account go cause any new ideas would be bashed to a pulp if it don't go along with the long time posters views of how to play. You asked for an honest answer that's it in a nutshell.
#51 Dec 01 2010 at 7:07 AM Rating: Excellent
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For the most part, I use FFXIclopedia for the same reasons as everyone else, it just has more up-to-date info, and is easier to edit. However, I absolutely love Alla's Advanced Search, which is something that wiki doesn't have, and if FFXIAH has, I've never figured out how to work it. Most people don't know about the advanced search because for some silly reason, you guys decided to make it a premium feature. It really shouldn't be. If you want to draw people to your database, you shouldn't make them pay to access the most useful search functions that make the whole database worthwhile. I look at Premium Membership, now anyway, as basically a way of donating to the site to help it run, and getting some goodies in return. Something that's necessary for the basic functioning of the database should not be a "goodie" available only to those who pay for it, it should be available to everyone, so that everyone would even want to use the database in the first place Smiley: dubious
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