`  == Response ==  Hi, I saw both your message on my talk page and your email, and I felt I had to make a response. If the Zhaneta Byberi article is about you, please take several minutes to read the guideline Wikipedia:Conflict of interest. In short: creating or editing articles about yourself, your company, or anything else with which you may be closely attached, is strongly discouraged. I can explain why.  One of the five pillars of Wikipedia is that we are an encyclopedia, and throughout the years we've developed many policies and guidelines regarding what kinds of content we want to include here. We have three ``core content policies``: all articles must be verifiable, written from a neutral point of view, and contain no original research. The reason we discourage editing or creating articles about yourself or your company is because when you do so, it can be hard to keep upholding the core content policies, especially the one about neutral point of view (neutral point of view means that Wikipedia explains sides fairly and without bias, as opposed to taking a side or being biased—it's actually our second pillar).  When you are closely attached with a subject, you often have a distorted view of it, which causes you to have the tendency to write from a biased or non-neutral point of view. For example, you might inadvertently include more information that reflects on you positively while omitting verifiable information about you that may be more controversial. We call this having a conflict of interest. While editing in areas you have a conflict of interest in is not exactly prohibited, but they need to be especially careful about ensuring their edits are verified by reliable sources and writing with as little bias as possible. Please familiarize yourself with relevant content policies and guidelines, especially those pertaining to neutral point of view, verifiability of information, and autobiographies.  Now, with regards to your request, it is possible to disable anonymous editing to Wikipedia articles using a method called semi-protection. However, it is only typically applied by administrators when there is evidence of persistent disruptive editing to a page. Semi-protection is not applied preemptively. I have examined the history of the Zhaneta Byberi article and found no evidence of disruptive editing that necessitates semi-protection. We are an encyclopedia that anyone can contribute to, and no editor can own articles. If you see an edit with which you disagree, feel free to revert it, but remember to assume good faith on the part of others—most contributors want to make the encyclopedia better, so if they revert your revert, talk it out on the talk page before reverting again. If you have any questions, please ask me on my talk page or submit another question to the Teahouse. We'll be glad to help.   `