11–20 of 25 posts
Not sure how big the market would be. I feel that a lot of people can get enough "knowledge" from http://wikitravel.org/
Not sure how big the market would be. I feel that a lot of people can get enough "knowledge" from http://wikitravel.org/
Better to use http://wikivoyage.org/ than wikitravel. It's a fork after there were some complaints about the owners of Wikitravel.
just want to know how do I choose who is a good travel planner? for example if her profile states she is a food + wine expert, can I get a glimpse of how does she think about them? like links to their blog posts etc?
Why not just pick up the planmytravel.com?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Better to use http://wikivoyage.org/ than wikitravel. It's a fork after there were some complaints about the owners of Wikitravel.
What happend? Is the content the same?
http://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/Wikivoyage:Wikivoyage_and_Wiki...
The page broke and was stuck at /index.php when I tried to ask a question. Come on folks! I wouldn't want to type out my whole query again.
We are in beta and this is the sort of feedback that's really useful. We'll be fixing the flow so that we ask the user to sign in before they enter the question - that way its less likely to cause this problem. Sorry again about that.
Not sure how big the market would be. I feel that a lot of people can get enough "knowledge" from http://wikitravel.org/
We believe that the market for seeking out expertise is pretty big though. Do check out recent news about Vayable's pivot into a similar space.
It's in private beta atm.
A bit off topic, but this is the first site I've seen to the use the .travel extension in quite some time. Why not just pick up the planmytravel.com?
Long answer: http://blog.planmy.travel/post/61015163485/planmy-dot-what