Additionally, Wikipedia also does the same things as Facebook that simplifies people to have social networking participation but in an informative way. As The New York Review of Books, Nicholson Baker indicates about Wikipedia in his article “The Charms of Wikipedia” that:
[W]hen people [helps] they [are] given a flattering name. They [aren’t] called "Wikipedia 's little helpers," they [are] called “editors” […] [which] [s]ome [bring] very fancy professional metal rakes. […] [And] [t]he people who [guard] the leaf pile [are] called “deletionists." (Baker 1)
This Baker’s statement shows that Wikipedia allows people or users to participate with the others in term of informatively responding to the questions. It also let people and web users create a new page with reliant historical information, and it calls these people as “editors”; in contrast, sometimes some people are called “deletionists” if they deliberately delete that information. Thus, both Facebook and Wikipedia likely help people able participating on the social network, and these social networking websites also become informative