I agree about 'user generated content' (esp. if spelled 'UGC'), but 'community-curated works' isn't any better. (Not all 'UGC' is made by a community. There aren't really that many communities. Curation is a professional activity of a curator or archivist. We should render obsolete those activities, not borrow the term. The communities (wherever the hell they are) will rise up and say, "BEHOLD MY WORKS YE MIGHTY AND DESPAIR!").

"Problems cannot always be solved by technical solutions in the wiki world. There are social issues. You need to deal with individuals. There is no process that can be controlled. A wiki is just a blank sheet of paper."

"A place to start organizing labor, online."

Thanks MarkDilley

"...is a wiki compiler. It converts wiki pages into html pages suitable for publishing on a website. Unlike many wikis, ikiwiki does not have its own ad-hoc means of storing page history, and instead uses a revision control system such as Subversion."

"I have used more to do lists, action plans, dependency managers, and spreadsheets than I care to recount ... They're called deadlines because you're supposed to die. It's all about fear, and therefore terrible."

Nothing new here, but a decently egregious example.

AFT alerts via SMS.

Blogging about the "simple, seamless, enjoyable way to communicate for civic and enterprise groups that actually DO stuff."

"Welcome to the Design Bibliography Wiki. This site exists to collect and annotate resources of interest to the human-computer interaction, social-computing, and information systems design communities."

"I have a 5 year old daughter, which, in 2006, apparently means: I have a lot of Barbie movies to watch. What is surprising, is that these movies are AMAZING."

"Players (one or more) start on the same randomly selected article and must navigate to another pre-selected article (home) only clicking links within the current article. The goal is to arrive at the home article in the least number of clicks."

For MarkDilley's labor calendar project (with links from revgeorge).

"We are a network of radical and anarchist librarians who are working towards a better world and socially responsible libraries."

"Why and how non-profits should use blogs."

Makers of "Whatever You Destroy."