Based in the United States, Wikipedia is a multilingual encyclopedia-style collaborative project based on wiki technology, an online encyclopedia written in multiple languages. At its inception, Wikipedia's goal was to provide a free encyclopedia to all of humanity. People everywhere were expected to participate in editing entries in the language of their choice. Written printed encyclopedias are mostly edited by expert-led editors, then printed and sold by publishers. Wikipedia claims to be part of a freely accessible and editable global body of knowledge, which means that in addition to the information included in traditional encyclopedias, Wikipedia can also include non-academic dynamic events that have some media attention. Wikipedia is operated by the non-profit organization Wikimedia Foundation, and Wikipedia accepts donations. It is characterized by free content and free editing. It is the largest and most popular reference tool on the world wide web, ranking among the top ten most popular websites in the world. At the same time, Wikipedia is a collaborative effort of volunteers from around the world, and the project has over 30 million entries, with the English Wikipedia leading the way with over 4.5 million entries.

Here, I highly recommend the Wikipedia. First, Wikipedia is an encyclopedia that anyone can edit. Articles on Wikipedia are licensed for free and the application code is 100% open source. The Wikipedia is a community of people dedicated to bringing you unlimited access to free, reliable, and neutral information. Second, Wikipedia is a place for learning, not advertising. It provides this service in pursuit of open knowledge that is always free of advertising and never tracks your data. At the same time, the application encompasses the simplicity of Wikipedia and adds to its fun. The beautiful and distraction-free interface allows you to focus on the basics. By adjusting the text size and themes, you can choose the most comfortable reading experience.