activity
20092014
most citedMemento: Time Travel for the Web

135 citations · 220 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.DL2014★ 23 cited

A Framework for Evaluation of Composite Memento Temporal Coherence

Scott G. Ainsworth, Michael L. Nelson, Herbert Van de Sompel

Most archived HTML pages embed other web resources, such as images and stylesheets. Playback of the archived web pages typically provides only the capture date (or Memento-Datetime…

cs.DL2013★ 4 cited

Evaluating Sliding and Sticky Target Policies by Measuring Temporal Drift in Acyclic Walks Through a Web Archive

Scott G. Ainsworth, Michael L. Nelson

When a user views an archived page using the archive's user interface (UI), the user selects a datetime to view from a list. The archived web page, if available, is then displayed.…

cs.DL2013★ 2 cited

How Much of the Web Is Archived?

Scott G. Ainsworth, Ahmed AlSum, Hany SalahEldeen +2

Although the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine is the largest and most well-known web archive, there have been a number of public web archives that have emerged in the last severa…

cs.DL2010★ 56 cited

An HTTP-Based Versioning Mechanism for Linked Data

Herbert Van de Sompel, Robert Sanderson, Michael L. Nelson +3

Dereferencing a URI returns a representation of the current state of the resource identified by that URI. But, on the Web representations of prior states of a resource are also ava…

cs.IR2009★ 135 cited

Memento: Time Travel for the Web

Herbert Van de Sompel, Michael L. Nelson, Robert Sanderson +3

The Web is ephemeral. Many resources have representations that change over time, and many of those representations are lost forever. A lucky few manage to reappear as archived reso…