Dictionaries are mostly viewed and used on dedicated apps, not via web browsers. So why don't we have Wiktionary apps, and why can't we have them? The culprits will be in the room with us, and they'll have to answer hard questions (spoiler: that may be you).

There are many ways to share and access information, and sometimes even edit, when there is no internet. Which are they?

New grantees, or those living in administration-heavy regions, are often required by the Foundation to have a fiscal sponsor. Great, but what does that mean? Who's this person and why do I need them?

Wikipedia offline is used in schools, in refugee camps, on boats, on planes, at Antarctic bases, in nuclear research facilities, in prisons, in North Korea - and pretty much anywhere there's no internet.

If you are a Wikimedian, it is time to come and meet readers you did not know existed.

Imagine being able to make a list of articles, and then export these very articles into a mini-wikipedia that you can browse at will, anywhere and anytime.