In a word – no. In fact it’s pretty easy. Anyone can do it. You rate an entry by simply clicking on one of the rating stars, from 1 to 5; you can edit or add listing “tags” by clicking on the “tag it” button above the rating stars; and to edit, update or add information or images to a listing, simply click on the “edit” button.

An edit toolbar at the top of the text box gives you an easy way to underline, bold, or italicize text. The “preview” button will show you what the wikitext will look like as content, but your edits won’t be saved and the copy won’t be changed until you click on the “save page” button at the bottom. Formatting problems are easier to see from the “preview” page than from the raw wikitext. You can make changes and preview the page as many times as necessary.

Users have the option of identifying any edit as a "minor edit". Checking the “minor edit” box implies that only superficial differences exist between the current and previous version: spelling corrections, formatting or layout changes, adding links, fixing obvious factual errors, or grammatically rearranging the text without impacting content. By identifying an edit as a “minor edit”, you believe there is no change to the meaning and the edit doesn’t need to be reviewed by anyway else tracking the page. On the other hand, a major edit to content or meaning should be reviewed to confirm that all those interested in the page content are aware of the change. Therefore, any change that affects the meaning of an article is not minor.