User talk:Barcin Uluisik

Hi,

top tip in doing Purvis: Use the new referencing format and not the old one (which is currently on the page).

to do this do the following: 1. go to the bottom of the page and add the following at the bottom of the page ==Notes== <references/> This tells the system to put the refs at the bottom 2. When you need to insert a reference insert it immediately after the quote:

'Blah, blah, blah'<ref> George Bush, '[URL Blah, blah, blah]' The Guardian, date, page etc</ref>==Notes== This will then appear in the correct order at the bottom

More guidance here: A guide to referencing

also, you should note that each of the 12 entries draws on Andy's reprot, but make sure that you include all the original references.

Lastly, can you go to recent changes and click on your name and then add a brief biographical note?

Thanks

--David 16:41, 4 November 2008 (UTC)

HI Barcin

Nice article on Klaus-Heiner Lehne. I have a query: can you please source this denial, which is in one of your references, as the link provided doesn't actually contain any reference to the denial:--

In 2005, a spokesman for SAP denied working with Taylor Wessing.

Thank you! Claire Managing editor

Hi Barcin

Fascinating article on the microchipping guy Jorgo Chatzimarkakis. I was especially interested in the following para and thought that our readers (myself included) would value a short section at the end on what applications the chips might have in practice, in the fields of pharma, health (is this putting the names of people's medications onto their microchip??), agriculture (microchipping patented crops??), transport, logistics, transport (no more speeding or stealing cars?), etc. A lot of people, many journalists included, are naive about microchips and think that the technology is only intended for prisoners, waste bins and pets!

Through STOA, Chatzimarkakis has pushed RFID,[17] and “has been busy organising events to raise awareness of the RFID technological revolution”.[18] At one STOA event in 2006, he talked about the “promising application potential” of RFID, especially in the fields of pharmaceuticals, health, agriculture, transport, logistics, and security.[19]

Got yr note about the ref from Andy R, excellent. --Claire Robinson 17:33, 9 November 2008 (UTC)