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Revision as of 18:34, 1 January 2008 editWeighted Companion Cube (talk | contribs)177 edits i have made my case on the talk page, there is no trolling involved and no need to go to deletion review for an article that was not deleted.← Previous edit Revision as of 18:49, 1 January 2008 edit undoAtlan (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, IP block exemptions, Pending changes reviewers11,103 edits rv user who makes no case at all, yet claims he does and continues to edit war against established consensusNext edit →
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{{Infobox Person
| name =
| image = Eloq-pic2.jpg
| caption =
| birth_date = 1979
| birth_place = Germany
| other_names =
| known_for =
| occupation = journalist, software developer, author
}}
'''Erik Möller''' (born ]) is a German freelance journalist, software developer, author, and deputy director of the ] (WMF) based in ].

Möller has been involved with ] and related projects since 2001 both as a participant and as a developer of the ] software and of ], which was first demoed in November 2004<ref>{{cite news |title= Wikinews trumpets online revolution |url=http://www.journalism.co.uk/news/story1178.shtml|publisher= Online Journalism News| first= Jemina |last= Kiss |date= December 15 , 2004|accessdate= 2006-12-19}}</ref>.

He has published a book, ''Die heimliche Medienrevolution - Wie Weblogs, Wikis und freie Software die Welt verändern'' (2004; "The secret media revolution: How weblogs, wikis and free software change the world")<ref>{{PND|129644935}}</ref>.

He was appointed the chief research officer of the WMF in June 2005 but resigned in August 2005 citing personal differences with members of the Board. He was elected in September 2006 to replace ] on the Board, after Beesley resigned; in October 2006 he became executive secretary. In December 2007 he resigned from the Board and was named deputy director of the WMF.

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Revision as of 18:49, 1 January 2008

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