Talk:SmartFresh

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[edit] Advertisification

Gah, how annoying this is. I started this article, and it was heavily edited by anonymous user 136.141.2.76 to cause the current blatant NPOV issues. Here's the relevant differences. As you can see, major relevant edits about its chemical structure were removed (?!), a new advertisment-sounding introduction was added to the introduction, and the controversies section was changed so it took a stance against the issues, despite wide-spread concerns of the problems, and while lacking references to support the new claims.

I think I'll have to revert it back now, while doing the painful work of keeping subsequent edits, and hope that major changes to the controversies section are referenced well. It's obvious why they need to be, and my original edits were. This time, much of the section was changed, even with reductions of information caused in the process, with absolutely no relevant references supporting the changes added, hence not supporting complementing articles with information. -- Northgrove 21:58, 9 August 2006 (UTC)

OK, I've finished the revert and added this paragraph: It has however been claimed that this kind of storage is according to industry standard practices since over 40 years. to cover what was basically claimed in the former article, besides the ad-talk. -- Northgrove 22:31, 9 August 2006 (UTC)

[edit] It happened again *sigh*

A complete rewrite of the article to replace it by apparent bias and unencyclopedic, irrelevant, and unreferenced, content from an anonymous user, efficiently turning it into an advertisement (diff log) was reverted by me again. Please do counter the arguments in the criticism section if you have anything to add (while including references for what you are claiming), please do add any other material to the article in usual fashion, but please do the edits more carefully and definitely do not replace the entire article with unreferenced material. If you have more material to come up with, and propose large rewrites where information may be lost in the process, please bring that up on this talk page first. I don't want to be a jerk reverting back edits like these, but I am forced to treat them as acts of vandalism if basic Wikipedia ethics are not even close to being followed. Anonymous users 136.141.2.76 and 71.102.1.144 -- please take note of Wikipedia Etiquette. -- Northgrove 20:59, 15 August 2006 (UTC)

IP2Location.com shows that IP address 136.141.2.76 maps to Rohm and Haas in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, which explains a few things of the kind of problems here, being behind this product. I hope they will work to give their company a better name in the future by following common Wikipedia etiquette. -- Northgrove 21:27, 15 August 2006 (UTC)