QR codes have fallen out of fashion and sunk to an all-time low. But Wikipedia and its QRpedia service may change all that.

They even attempted to class up the codes with ceramic plaques and started to offer free Wi-Fi to the entire town so people can actually use these QR codes. There is good that can came out of awful.

And Hank Green of the vlogbrothers, had a fantastic question: Could you fit all of Wikipedia into a scannable QR code? The short answer is yes, although with a bunch of caveats.

Wikipedia is using QR codes to help develop user-generated content about real-world places, creating a mobile travel guide of sorts. The organization has picked Monmouth, Britain, as its first project ...

To support the QR codes, Wikipedia volunteers wrote around 500 articles in 25 languages, which makes the project very welcoming to people from all over the world who wish to visit the town and ...

Is there such a thing as animated QR codes? And could they work? Even those who may not know how exactly QR codes work have pretty much been exposed to them by now.

What is a QR Code? A quick-response code (QR code) is a type of barcode that contains data for a locator, an identifier, and web tracking. QR codes have been around for a long time. They were first ...

Smart idea (minus the QR codes), and with Wikipedia branching into a new travel section, these two efforts could possibly merge. Fifteen years in, Blue Diamond Resorts is betting on experience ...

Wikipedia spells it out best in their QR code risks section: Malicious QR codes combined with a permissive reader can put a computer's contents and user's privacy at risk.