I didn't agree with their modification and wrote to bring back my original article. Get this onanswer.Though it might be useful to share it with you.
My email:
> I inserted an article about Computerhope today. But it was modified to
> very short body few hours later. It's non commercial site and not mine
> even. Don't know whose. But it becomes very useful as I observe. I am
> participating at it's forums and there are really great volunteer
> experts help tens of people everyday.Possibly, it's the most useful
> and active computer forum on the net.
> You can see it just googling for "computer help".
>
> So I would like to ask, if you could add some more information to
> the current computerhope article taking from the initial one
> provided by me - Peccavi83.Answer by Wikipedia:
Thank you for your mail.
As Wikipedia is a collaborative encyclopaedia, all changes to articles are
reviewed by other visitors to the site. If they disagree with the edit, they
sometimes make quite extensive changes. We recommend that, when this happens,
contributors use the article talk page to discuss the changes and to agree the
best form for the article. At the top of each article you will find a
"Discussion" link, which leads to the talk page where such issues can be
discussed with other editors.
In the case of the article you added, those reviewing the work found that it
didn't fit the style of Wikipedia articles. The impression they had was of an
advert rather than an encyclopaedia article. In particular, there were
concerns that the article was not balanced and neutral. One of our most
important policies is that articles should be written from a "neutral point of
view" (often called "NPOV"). This policy is explained at:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Neutral_point_of_viewIf you want to try again with your text, I would recommend rewriting to try
and fit the article to NPOV and to make it sound more like an encyclopaedia
article. Other contributors should be able to help with this. You may find
it best to add text slowly rather than as one large edit.
I wish you luck with your edits.
Yours sincerely,
Lisa Carter