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- You are not required to learn the rules before contributing. Yes, we already said that, but it is worth repeating.
- Don't follow written instructions mindlessly, but rather, consider how the encyclopedia is improved or damaged by each edit (see also
Use common sense
, below).
- Rules derive their power to compel not from being written down on a page labeled "guideline" or "policy", but from being a reflection of the shared opinions and practices of many editors (see also
Wikipedia:Consensus
).
- Most rules are ultimately
descriptive
, not
prescriptive
; they describe existing current practice. They sometimes lag behind the practices they describe (see also
Wikipedia:Product, process, policy
).
- Wikilawyering
doesn't work. Loopholes and technicalities do not exist on the Wiki.
Wikipedia is not a bureaucracy
; nor
moot court
, nor
nomic
, nor
Mao
.
- The spirit of the rule trumps the letter of the rule. The common purpose of building a free encyclopedia trumps both. If this common purpose is better served by ignoring the letter of a particular rule, then that rule should be ignored (see also
Wikipedia:The rules are principles
).
- Following the rules is less important than using good judgment and being thoughtful and considerate, always bearing in mind that good judgment is not displayed only by those who agree with you (see also
Wikipedia:Civility
).
Ignore all rules
is one of the oldest rules on Wikipedia, written by
Larry Sanger
in 2001. The
original wording
was a bit different from today's version. It said:
"If rules make you nervous and depressed, and not desirous of participating in the wiki, then ignore them entirely and go about your business."
Note that while ignoring all rules is all right, it is subtly but importantly different from deliberately breaking them. Meditate on that carefully before you actually apply this rule.
Pedantry and mastery are opposite attitudes toward rules. To apply a rule to the letter, rigidly, unquestioningly, in cases where it fits and in cases where it does not fit, is pedantry... To apply a rule with natural ease, with judgment, noticing the cases where it fits, and without ever letting the words of the rule obscure the purpose of the action or the opportunities of the situation, is mastery.
A society which is based on the letter of the law and never reaches any higher is taking very scarce advantage of the high level of human possibilities.
Despite its name, "
Ignore all rules
" does not sabotage the other rules. Its purpose is to keep them from sabotaging what we're doing here: building a free encyclopedia. Rules have
zero
importance compared with that goal. If they aid that goal, good. If they interfere with it, they are instantly negated.
- "Ignore all rules" does not prevent the
enforcement of certain policies
. For example, you cannot violate
Wikipedia:No legal threats
without being blocked.
- "Ignore all rules" does not mean that every action is justifiable. It is not a
carte blanche
. Rule-breakers must justify how their actions improve the encyclopedia if challenged. Actually, everyone should be able to do that at all times. In cases of conflict, what counts as an improvement is decided by consensus.
- "Ignore all rules" does not stop you from pointing out a rule to someone who has broken it, but do consider that their judgement may have been correct, and that they almost certainly thought it was (see also
Wikipedia:Assume good faith
).
- "Ignore all rules" is not in itself a valid answer if someone asks you why you broke a rule. Most of the rules are derived from a lot of thoughtful experience and exist for pretty good reasons; they should therefore only be broken for good reasons.
- "Ignore all rules" is not an exemption from accountability. You're still responsible for reasonably foreseeable effects of your actions on the encyclopedia and on other editors.
- "Ignore all rules" is not an invitation to use Wikipedia for purposes contrary to that of building a free encyclopedia (see also
Wikipedia:About
and
Wikipedia:What Wikipedia is not
).
- "Ignore all rules" does not mean there is necessarily an exception to every rule. A typical
copyright violation
, for instance, does not make for a better free encyclopedia.
- "Ignore all rules" is not a
Get Out of Jail Free card
. If you are blocked or sanctioned for a rule-breaking edit that does not improve the encyclopedia, then you may not use "Ignore all rules" as a reason to be unblocked or unsanctioned.
Wikipedia has many policies or what many consider "rules". Instead of following every rule, it is acceptable to
use
common sense
as you go about editing. Being too wrapped up in rules can cause loss of perspective, so there are times when it is better to ignore a rule. Even if a contribution "violates" the precise wording of a rule, it might still be a good contribution. Similarly, just because something is not forbidden in a written document, or is even explicitly permitted, doesn't mean it's a good idea in the given situation. Our goal is to improve Wikipedia so that it better informs readers. Being able to articulate "common sense" reasons why a change helps the encyclopedia is good, and editors should not ignore those reasons because they don't reference a bunch of
shortcut links
to official policies. The
principle
of the rules?to make Wikipedia and its sister projects thrive?is more important than the letter.
Editors must use their best judgment
.
Why isn't "use common sense" an official policy?
It doesn't need to be; as a fundamental principle, it is above any policy.
There is no common sense
[
????????
]
Good sense is of all things in the world the most equally distributed, for everybody thinks he is so well supplied with it that even those most difficult to please in all other matters never desire more of it than they already possess.
When advancing a position or justifying an action, base your argument on
existing agreements
,
community foundation issues
, and the
interests of the encyclopedia
, not your own common sense. Exhorting another editor to "just use common sense" is likely to be taken as insulting, for good reasons. If in a particular case you feel that literally following a rule harms the encyclopedia, or that doing something which the rules technically allow degrades it, then instead of telling someone who disagrees to use common sense, just focus on explaining why ignoring the rules will improve Wikipedia in that instance.
Be careful about citing this principle too aggressively. While it's quite acceptable to explain your own actions by saying, "it seemed like
common sense
to me", you should be careful not to imply that other editors are
lacking
in common sense, which may be seen as
uncivil
.
Wikipedians
come from diverse ethnic, religious, political, cultural and ideological backgrounds and have vastly different perceptions. Other editors are likely to ascribe very different meanings and values to words and concepts than you, so try to state your arguments as fully as possible. Citing concrete
policies and guidelines
is likely to be more effective than simply citing "common sense" and leaving it at that.
Suppose you have an idea…
- Are you sure that your idea is a good one by common sense and that it improves the encyclopedia?
- No
:
DON'T DO IT
- Yes
:
- Does it break the rules?
- No
:
DO IT
- Yes
:
- Is that because the rules are wrong?
- No
: Ignore the rules and
DO IT
- Yes
: Change the rules and
DO IT
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