Please take a look at an example about "collaborative"

Fragment of a discussion from Talk:May 2011 Update

My suggestion was that there are ways to publish his content on Wikipedia, just not on that specific page. If he would seek a compromise solution, he could reach what he wants.

Tgeorgescu21:54, 10 May 2011
Edited by 2 users.
Last edit: 01:11, 20 May 2011

I have to disagree with your suggestion. My point was that a compromise requires work from both sides. As I wrote, I asked several times in the article talk page what is wrong with my addition referenced from solid books. And as I explained, nobody bothered to discuss the content. How you can talk about "compromise"? How can I amend my suggestion if nobody explained what was wrong in my text?

The issue at hand was not some fringe science or political wrangle. There are several people in this talk page which seem to complain about tough penetration in these subjects. Mine is totally different. I was not trying to push some agenda. I merely added two simple statements, from books, to a mathematical subject.

And the fact that they were deleted in favor of some formality baffles me. Just as it baffles me that nobody put forth any ways to "seek compromise solution", as you suggest, neither in this forum, nor in the article in question.

Now I may conclude that the reason of the complained low retention rate of new editors is that because they are in their own, a nuisance to the oldtimers. If they are lucky not to be punched in their nose in the first month, then they grow. Otherwise; goodbye.

Max Longint00:14, 11 May 2011

OK, Max, that's enough. Calm down. No personal attacks.

~Philippe (WMF)17:34, 15 May 2011
 

That is probably so, but it remains conjecture: not all content is possible, given the many constraints that exist (especially the supremacy of form over content is killing). Brya 05:19, 11 May 2011 (UTC)

Brya05:19, 11 May 2011