Hi all;
I saw the discussion about creating a site to compile all the literature about wikis many times in this mailing list in the past. It was discussed in WikiSym 2011 too.[1] As a wikipedian interested on wiki research and as a predoctoral student, I need to make a state of the art.
I have started WikiPapers[2] a wiki using Semantic MediaWiki, which is very powerful to establish relations between pages and to generate dynamic lists.[3] It doesn't only include papers, but info about tools and datasets, to replicate results.
From time to time, I post a backup link of the entire wiki in the mainpage,
in the case you want a copy or a disaster occurs ; ) So nothing will be lost (some previous efforts in this area finished losing all the info). When WikiPapers grows a bit more, I guess that some cool stats about itself could be generated, as researchers by country, most studied topics (and those with little literature), biases between English Wikipedia analysis and other wikis, etc.
I have added over 40 publications by now[4], you can subscribe to the RSS feeds[5] (the Firefox dynamic bookmark is great).
I'm not sure if you want to join to the effort : ). You are more than welcome to add your publications, tools and datasets. Any suggestion would be great.
Regards, emijrp
[1] http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/WikiLit:_Collecting_the_Wiki_and_Wikiped... [2] http://wikipapers.referata.com [3] http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/List_of_survey_papers [4] http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/List_of_publications [5] http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/WikiPapers:RSS_feeds
Very useful! It's easy to find the community technical documentation. Thank you very much.
2012/1/25, emijrp emijrp@gmail.com:
Hi all;
I saw the discussion about creating a site to compile all the literature about wikis many times in this mailing list in the past. It was discussed in WikiSym 2011 too.[1] As a wikipedian interested on wiki research and as a predoctoral student, I need to make a state of the art.
I have started WikiPapers[2] a wiki using Semantic MediaWiki, which is very powerful to establish relations between pages and to generate dynamic lists.[3] It doesn't only include papers, but info about tools and datasets, to replicate results.
From time to time, I post a backup link of the entire wiki in the mainpage, in the case you want a copy or a disaster occurs ; ) So nothing will be lost (some previous efforts in this area finished losing all the info). When WikiPapers grows a bit more, I guess that some cool stats about itself could be generated, as researchers by country, most studied topics (and those with little literature), biases between English Wikipedia analysis and other wikis, etc.
I have added over 40 publications by now[4], you can subscribe to the RSS feeds[5] (the Firefox dynamic bookmark is great).
I'm not sure if you want to join to the effort : ). You are more than welcome to add your publications, tools and datasets. Any suggestion would be great.
Regards, emijrp
[1] http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/WikiLit:_Collecting_the_Wiki_and_Wikiped... [2] http://wikipapers.referata.com [3] http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/List_of_survey_papers [4] http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/List_of_publications [5] http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/WikiPapers:RSS_feeds
Nice idea and hard work ahead, but I'm sure it will be worth.
On the long-term, an interface with popular reference management systems would be very important for visibility (for example, using Mendely [1] social network).
2012/1/26 Minata Hatsune minhhuywiki@gmail.com
Very useful! It's easy to find the community technical documentation. Thank you very much.
2012/1/25, emijrp emijrp@gmail.com:
Hi all;
I saw the discussion about creating a site to compile all the literature about wikis many times in this mailing list in the past. It was discussed in WikiSym 2011 too.[1] As a wikipedian interested on wiki research and
as
a predoctoral student, I need to make a state of the art.
I have started WikiPapers[2] a wiki using Semantic MediaWiki, which is
very
powerful to establish relations between pages and to generate dynamic lists.[3] It doesn't only include papers, but info about tools and datasets, to replicate results.
From time to time, I post a backup link of the entire wiki in the
mainpage,
in the case you want a copy or a disaster occurs ; ) So nothing will be lost (some previous efforts in this area finished losing all the info). When WikiPapers grows a bit more, I guess that some cool stats about
itself
could be generated, as researchers by country, most studied topics (and those with little literature), biases between English Wikipedia analysis and other wikis, etc.
I have added over 40 publications by now[4], you can subscribe to the RSS feeds[5] (the Firefox dynamic bookmark is great).
I'm not sure if you want to join to the effort : ). You are more than welcome to add your publications, tools and datasets. Any suggestion
would
be great.
Regards, emijrp
[1]
http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/WikiLit:_Collecting_the_Wiki_and_Wikiped...
[2] http://wikipapers.referata.com [3] http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/List_of_survey_papers [4] http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/List_of_publications [5] http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/WikiPapers:RSS_feeds
-- --Minh Huy (Minata Hatsune) ---volunteer and translator of the Wikimedia Foundation---
Wiki-research-l mailing list Wiki-research-l@lists.wikimedia.org https://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/wiki-research-l
Hi Emijrp,
On 25-01-2012 17:27, emijrp wrote:
I saw the discussion about creating a site to compile all the literature about wikis many times in this mailing list in the past. It was discussed in WikiSym 2011 too.[1] As a wikipedian interested on wiki research and as a predoctoral student, I need to make a state of the art.
I have started WikiPapers[2] a wiki using Semantic MediaWiki, which is very powerful to establish relations between pages and to generate dynamic lists.[3] It doesn't only include papers, but info about tools and datasets, to replicate results.
It is unclear for me how your wiki are distinguished from Acawiki, that one also being a Semantic MediaWiki with academic summaries.
From time to time, I post a backup link of the entire wiki in the mainpage, in the case you want a copy or a disaster occurs ; ) So nothing will be lost (some previous efforts in this area finished losing all the info). When WikiPapers grows a bit more, I guess that some cool stats about itself could be generated, as researchers by country, most studied topics (and those with little literature), biases between English Wikipedia analysis and other wikis, etc.
I have added over 40 publications by now[4], you can subscribe to the RSS feeds[5] (the Firefox dynamic bookmark is great).
AcaWiki seems to have 22 summaries:
http://acawiki.org/index.php?title=Special:BrowseData/Summary&Tag=Wikipe...
My Brede Wiki has 75 pages (most of which refers to academic papers):
http://neuro.imm.dtu.dk/wiki/Category:Wikipedia
I'm not sure if you want to join to the effort : ). You are more than welcome to add your publications, tools and datasets. Any suggestion would be great.
You are using the same license as I am on the Brede Wiki, so you could copy page from my wiki to yours (or vice versa). I have been talking to the AcaWiki people about exchanging summaries, but we haven't set up a service for that yet.
When you are using title as the identifier for the paper I have found it good to have a consistent rule for upper and lower case to have a as predictable title as possible. I use lower case as much as possible.
Acawiki, yours and my wiki seem to use different fields in the MediaWiki template for describing a paper. My template uses fields that tries to align with Wikipedia's cite journal templates.
Finn Årup Nielsen DTU Informatics
2012/1/26 Finn Aarup Nielsen fn@imm.dtu.dk
Hi Emijrp,
Hi Finn. Congrats for your survey draft, it is the most complete wiki survey by now. Are you working on it yet?
It is unclear for me how your wiki are distinguished from Acawiki, that one
also being a Semantic MediaWiki with academic summaries.
Acawiki is a wiki for papers about any topic. WikiPapers is about wikis only, and also includes info about tools and datasets. Just like there is a Wikipedia and city wikis http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/City_wiki
AcaWiki seems to have 22 summaries:
http://acawiki.org/index.php?**title=Special:BrowseData/** Summary&Tag=Wikipediahttp://acawiki.org/index.php?title=Special:BrowseData/Summary&Tag=Wikipedia
My Brede Wiki has 75 pages (most of which refers to academic papers):
http://neuro.imm.dtu.dk/wiki/**Category:Wikipediahttp://neuro.imm.dtu.dk/wiki/Category:Wikipedia
Cool, I will look at those compilations. Thanks.
You are using the same license as I am on the Brede Wiki, so you could copy page from my wiki to yours (or vice versa). I have been talking to the AcaWiki people about exchanging summaries, but we haven't set up a service for that yet.
When you are using title as the identifier for the paper I have found it good to have a consistent rule for upper and lower case to have a as predictable title as possible. I use lower case as much as possible.
Yes. that is a solution, I'm planning to develop a bot to create redirects with minor changes in capitalization, too
Acawiki, yours and my wiki seem to use different fields in the MediaWiki template for describing a paper. My template uses fields that tries to align with Wikipedia's cite journal templates.
I will look at that. I want to add some new fields as "pages", "volume", "issue", etc.
Regards, emijrp
On 01/26/2012 01:56 PM, emijrp wrote:
Hi Finn. Congrats for your survey draft, it is the most complete wiki survey by now. Are you working on it yet?
Thanks. Yes, I am working on it from time to time. I have uploaded a new version with minor additions:
http://www2.imm.dtu.dk/pubdb/views/edoc_download.php/6012/pdf/imm6012.pdf
/Finn
On 26 January 2012 11:59, Finn Aarup Nielsen fn@imm.dtu.dk wrote:
Hi Emijrp,
On 25-01-2012 17:27, emijrp wrote:
<snips>
AcaWiki seems to have 22 summaries:
http://acawiki.org/index.php?title=Special:BrowseData/Summary&Tag=Wikipe...
My Brede Wiki has 75 pages (most of which refers to academic papers):
http://neuro.imm.dtu.dk/wiki/Category:Wikipedia
I'm not sure if you want to join to the effort : ). You are more than welcome to add your publications, tools and datasets. Any suggestion would be great.
You are using the same license as I am on the Brede Wiki, so you could copy page from my wiki to yours (or vice versa). I have been talking to the AcaWiki people about exchanging summaries, but we haven't set up a service for that yet.
Since you both use SMW, it would be great to develop some way of directly sharing data between the two wikis. (I'm currently researching that now for a different project). So far the only mechanism I have found is via the 'remote query' feature of the exhibit extension: http://semantic-mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:Exhibit_format
Oh, I also just remembered this, which would be a great way for you to set up sharing between wikis: http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:DSMW
Perhaps it will be possible to add something to the regular query syntax to allow 'remote queries'?
Talking of data sharing, do you both use the same (standard?) data model for describing publications? i.e. using the Dublin core ontology? (Sorry for not going to check that, I figure just ask ;-)
Cheers, Dan.
2012/2/2 Dan Bolser dan.bolser@gmail.com
Since you both use SMW, it would be great to develop some way of directly sharing data between the two wikis. (I'm currently researching that now for a different project). So far the only mechanism I have found is via the 'remote query' feature of the exhibit extension: http://semantic-mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:Exhibit_format
Oh, I also just remembered this, which would be a great way for you to set up sharing between wikis: http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:DSMW
Perhaps it will be possible to add something to the regular query syntax to allow 'remote queries'?
I have to look at the Semantic MediaWiki features for export/import data. I know that there are some RDF options, but I have not tested yet.
Talking of data sharing, do you both use the same (standard?) data model for describing publications? i.e. using the Dublin core ontology? (Sorry for not going to check that, I figure just ask ;-)
Following the parameters in this link http://www.cs.umd.edu/projects/plus/SHOE/onts/dublin.html , this is the WikiPapers model: TITLE -> title CREATOR -> author SUBJECT -> keywords DESCRIPTION -> abstract PUBLISHER -> published in CONTRIBUTOR -> ? DATE -> year TYPE -> type FORMAT -> ? IDENTIFIER -> doi, arXiv, PubMed, isbn, issn SOURCE -> ? LANGUAGE -> language RELATION -> ? COVERAGE -> ? RIGHTS -> license
format and relation have not been formally defined by Dublin. I'm not sure what info adds 'contributor' to 'creator', 'source' to 'publisher' and 'coverage' to 'abstract/keywords'.
Cheers, Dan.
Wiki-research-l mailing list Wiki-research-l@lists.wikimedia.org https://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/wiki-research-l
On 3 February 2012 19:48, emijrp emijrp@gmail.com wrote:
2012/2/2 Dan Bolser dan.bolser@gmail.com
Since you both use SMW, it would be great to develop some way of directly sharing data between the two wikis. (I'm currently researching that now for a different project). So far the only mechanism I have found is via the 'remote query' feature of the exhibit extension: http://semantic-mediawiki.org/wiki/Help:Exhibit_format
Oh, I also just remembered this, which would be a great way for you to set up sharing between wikis: http://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Extension:DSMW
Perhaps it will be possible to add something to the regular query syntax to allow 'remote queries'?
I have to look at the Semantic MediaWiki features for export/import data. I know that there are some RDF options, but I have not tested yet.
I've been researching it for a different project, and I've written it up what I have done so far here: http://bioblog5000.blogspot.com/2012/02/seqwiki-integration-with-neuolex.htm...
Talking of data sharing, do you both use the same (standard?) data model for describing publications? i.e. using the Dublin core ontology? (Sorry for not going to check that, I figure just ask ;-)
Following the parameters in this link http://www.cs.umd.edu/projects/plus/SHOE/onts/dublin.html%C2%A0, this is the WikiPapers model: TITLE -> title CREATOR -> author SUBJECT -> keywords DESCRIPTION -> abstract PUBLISHER -> published in CONTRIBUTOR -> ? DATE -> year TYPE -> type FORMAT -> ? IDENTIFIER -> doi, arXiv, PubMed, isbn, issn SOURCE -> ? LANGUAGE -> language RELATION -> ? COVERAGE -> ? RIGHTS -> license
format and relation have not been formally defined by Dublin. I'm not sure what info adds 'contributor' to 'creator', 'source' to 'publisher' and 'coverage' to 'abstract/keywords'.
Setting up the ontology stuff formally is also on my todo list, here is some preliminary info: http://bioblog5000.blogspot.com/2012/02/seqwiki-ontology-integration.html
Cheers, Dan.
Wiki-research-l mailing list Wiki-research-l@lists.wikimedia.org https://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/wiki-research-l
Wiki-research-l mailing list Wiki-research-l@lists.wikimedia.org https://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/wiki-research-l
On 02/05/2012 05:14 PM, Dan Bolser wrote:
On 3 February 2012 19:48, emijrpemijrp@gmail.com wrote:
I have to look at the Semantic MediaWiki features for export/import data. I know that there are some RDF options, but I have not tested yet.
I've been researching it for a different project, and I've written it up what I have done so far here: http://bioblog5000.blogspot.com/2012/02/seqwiki-integration-with-neuolex.htm...
The blog post doesn't show for me.
Talking of data sharing, do you both use the same (standard?) data model for describing publications? i.e. using the Dublin core ontology? (Sorry for not going to check that, I figure just ask ;-)
Following the parameters in this link http://www.cs.umd.edu/projects/plus/SHOE/onts/dublin.html , this is the WikiPapers model: TITLE -> title CREATOR -> author SUBJECT -> keywords DESCRIPTION -> abstract PUBLISHER -> published in CONTRIBUTOR -> ? DATE -> year TYPE -> type FORMAT -> ? IDENTIFIER -> doi, arXiv, PubMed, isbn, issn SOURCE -> ? LANGUAGE -> language RELATION -> ? COVERAGE -> ? RIGHTS -> license
format and relation have not been formally defined by Dublin. I'm not sure what info adds 'contributor' to 'creator', 'source' to 'publisher' and 'coverage' to 'abstract/keywords'.
I think I have never really understood the use of Dublin Core. To me it seems that it does not map well with the usual academic references in Bibtex, cite journal of Wikipedia, .... You need journal, volume, issue, paper for journal papers and editor, booktitle for conference papers.
You can see my (partial?) mapping to Dublin core on:
http://neuro.imm.dtu.dk/wiki/Template:Paper
Cheers Finn
2012/1/25 emijrp emijrp@gmail.com
I have added over 40 publications by now[4], you can subscribe to the RSS feeds[5] (the Firefox dynamic bookmark is great).
[4] http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/List_of_publications
Hi;
After a week, WikiPapers holds now 10x publications = over 400 and keeps growing day after day. Also, it is covered in the last Wikipedia:Signpost http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedia_Signpost/2012-01-30/Recent_...
Furthermore, Wikimedia Spain has contact me and they are going to cooperate with this project.
I encourage you to join the effort. Special thanks to Paolo Massa and all those who sent me e-mails with kind words.
Regards, emijrp
Playing with Semantic Maps http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/WikiSym
No WikiSym in the southern hemisphere yet and Asia is alone too : (
You can now discover new colleagues and publications next to you using the country-by-country pages http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/Spain
2012/2/4 emijrp emijrp@gmail.com
Playing with Semantic Maps http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/WikiSym
No WikiSym in the southern hemisphere yet and Asia is alone too : (
After a week, some stuff has been improved in WikiPapers:
* Lists have now graphs, timelines and tag clouds using Semantic Results Formats MediaWiki extension: http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/List_of_publications, http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/List_of_authors, http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/List_of_keywords and others * You can export all the publications metadata in BibTex, CSV, JSON and RDF. * Added 4 new social networks to share content * Links [+] in every infobox field to improve usability and editability * Milestones: 1200+ pages, 500+ publications
If you have any suggestion, please, drop a line.
2012/2/6 emijrp emijrp@gmail.com
You can now discover new colleagues and publications next to you using the country-by-country pages http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/Spain
2012/2/4 emijrp emijrp@gmail.com
Playing with Semantic Maps http://wikipapers.referata.com/wiki/WikiSym
No WikiSym in the southern hemisphere yet and Asia is alone too : (
wiki-research-l@lists.wikimedia.org