Many of you will be familiar with the Wikipedia project. Wikipedia is a free online encyclopedia that anyone can edit, and covers just about every topic you can imagine. If it doesn't cover a topic, anyone can create a page about that topic.What's RISC OS got to do with it?
There are many pages on Wikipedia to do with RISC OS, ranging from the base RISC OS article to applications such as NetSurf and people such as Chris Curry. These pages are mostly kept up to date by a few RISC OS enthusiasts, but the more people who input, and edit these pages, the more valuable and extensive the information about our OS becomes.
To edit a page, click on the 'Edit page' link, make your adjustments, and submit them. A few good places to start for RISC OS on Wikipedia are listed below.
Links:
Articles that link to the main RISC OS article
Acorn Computers Category
; so if a similar claim were to be made for another 
and bollocks in articles. But without guidelines, how do we determine whether that content should remain? 
That's not to say that I agree with (or fully understand the rationale for) all the guidelines and policies. (There are too many, and editors are sometimes known to pick and choose to suit their arguments.)
articles: any old typo in a subject of close or passing interest is a common starting point.)