Yesterday, I had a couple of hours to kill, so I decided to improve the tag wiki by writing summaries and descriptions for some tags where those were missing. I didn't modify any existing descriptions, except in a single case, where I replaced generic text (excerpt from Wikipedia) with a text that addressed the use of that specific keyword in a Drupal context. Today, I see that only a single one of my suggested tag wiki descriptions have been accepted. The rest must have been rejected by the moderators (my "edit" button is grayed out and I get the "Too many of your edits were rejected, try again in 7 days"-message). I am familiar with the reasons edits are rejected (summarised [here](http://meta.drupal.stackexchange.com/questions/1011/error-when-trying-to-modify-a-wiki)). I want to find out how they apply in my case. The edits were not minor, since I typed in complete desscriptions where none existed previously. They were not comments. And they were not derogatory. This means that the moderators decided that they were *wrong*. I am of course not the final judge of that, but I belive I know Drupal reasonable well, and I took care describing the meaning of the tag in a Drupal context, rather than just supplying a dictionary or wikipedia-like description. If I thought I did not have a clear understanding of the tag in relation to Drupal, I did not write a description for the tag. Now, being locked out og editing for seven days is not the end of the world. But in a sense, I feel I am being penalised for doing what I belived was a civic act. And I am not happy about my work being rejected. I will certainly not attempt to supply any more tag wiki descriptions here - ever. But I wonder: Are there any guidelines for how to write tag wiki descriptions? Since mine were rejected for being wrong, I am curious about the specifications for writing correct ones. PS: When editing is blocked, the ability to review new user posts should *also* be blocked. When reviewing, it is very frustrating to not be allowed to correct the bad formatting of code snippets, etc. that frequently show up in posts from new users.