11 citations · 29 across the 22 of their papers we have counts for
7 papers · 1 filter
Replaying Archived Twitter: When your bird is broken, will it bring you down?
Kritika Garg, Himarsha R. Jayanetti, Sawood Alam +2
Historians and researchers trust web archives to preserve social media content that no longer exists on the live web. However, what we see on the live web and how it is replayed in…
Where Did the Web Archive Go?
Mohamed Aturban, Michael L. Nelson, Michele C. Weigle
To perform a longitudinal investigation of web archives and detecting variations and changes replaying individual archived pages, or mementos, we created a sample of 16,627 memento…
Profiling Web Archival Voids for Memento Routing
Sawood Alam, Michele C. Weigle, Michael L. Nelson
Prior work on web archive profiling were focused on Archival Holdings to describe what is present in an archive. This work defines and explores Archival Voids to establish a means…
Garbage, Glitter, or Gold: Assigning Multi-dimensional Quality Scores to Social Media Seeds for Web Archive Collections
Alexander C. Nwala, Michele C. Weigle, Michael L. Nelson
From popular uprisings to pandemics, the Web is an essential source consulted by scientists and historians for reconstructing and studying past events. Unfortunately, the Web is pl…
What Did It Look Like: A service for creating website timelapses using the Memento framework
Dhruv Patel, Alexander C. Nwala, Michael L. Nelson +1
Popular web pages are archived frequently, which makes it difficult to visualize the progression of the site through the years at web archives. The What Did It Look Like (WDILL) Tw…
It's All About The Cards: Sharing on Social Media Probably Encouraged HTML Metadata Growth
Shawn M. Jones, Valentina Neblitt-Jones, Michele C. Weigle +2
In a perfect world, all articles consistently contain sufficient metadata to describe the resource. We know this is not the reality, so we are motivated to investigate the evolutio…
Automatically Selecting Striking Images for Social Cards
Shawn M. Jones, Michele C. Weigle, Martin Klein +1
To allow previewing a web page, social media platforms have developed social cards: visualizations consisting of vital information about the underlying resource. At a minimum, soci…