The 32-volume print edition will be no more: once the current stock of printed books is exhausted, it’s going digital-only.
Paul Quigley, co-founder of a site which tracks the sharing of news stories through social media, warns that changes in Irish legislation could shut down any site that ‘interacts’ with the internet.
The #irishfactsaboutwikipedia hashtag has been trending worldwide this afternoon. Here’s our country’s revised history.
How to get around its internet blackout, if you want…
Nine things to know this morning…
Sites such as Wikipedia, Reddit and Boing Boing are taking part in an ‘internet blackout’ today.
The future of the controversial bill SOPA looks uncertain after White House criticism, but the protest is going ahead.
A spokesman later clarified that the biographies that had been sent to journalists were unofficial and had been issued in haste.
Nine things you need to know this morning…
More than one million people worldwide contributed to the world’s leading online encyclopedia.
Administrators of the Internet’s fifth most visited website are working to simplify the way users can contribute and edit material.
Users on the free-to-edit encyclopaedia edit the articles of people alleged to have been involved in extramarital affairs.
Nine things you need to know by 9am: The HSE offers its sympathy to the family of a woman who died shortly after giving birth to a healthy daughter; tornadoes and storms ravage the US; the super-injunction celebrities named.
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