mediating information related to the state of a community can impact
identification with that community and, accordingly,
continued membership and levels of interaction. For
instance, Dabbish et al. [11] found that by presenting
members of an online gaming forum with a running list of
participants in that game (e.g., showing individual players
entering, playing, and leaving a game), the players who
remained had an increased sense of the vibrancy of that
community—that is, they noted an increase in common
identity from the remaining players [25].
We can't know when users start/stop the app, but we could how when people upload a picture.
Maybe it could be shown in place of the small "Nearby" banner on the main screen if the user has not moved in 5 minutes? Evertime there is a new upload it would show "User ABC is uploading picture XYZ" for 1 minute before switching back to showing the most nearby item.
Or maybe it could be shown in the peer review screen?
It could also show when a picture has been inserted into a Wikipedia article, for instance, even if the user is not the one who uploaded that picture.
—if I knew where my image was being used or how it was useful to somebody, I'd definitely contribute to the platform.
-Man, age 26-30, India
From http://www.opensym.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/OpenSym2018_paper_30.pdf :
We can't know when users start/stop the app, but we could how when people upload a picture.
Maybe it could be shown in place of the small "Nearby" banner on the main screen if the user has not moved in 5 minutes? Evertime there is a new upload it would show "User ABC is uploading picture XYZ" for 1 minute before switching back to showing the most nearby item. Or maybe it could be shown in the peer review screen?
It could also show when a picture has been inserted into a Wikipedia article, for instance, even if the user is not the one who uploaded that picture.
Low priority