We have implemented the Memento MediaWiki Extension Version 2.0, which brings the Memento Protocol to Medi-aWiki, used by Wikipedia and the Wikimedia Foundation. Test results show that the extension has a negligible impact on performance. Two 302 status code datetime negotia-tion patterns, as defined by Memento, have been examined for the extension: Pattern 1.1, which requires 2 requests, versus Pattern 2.1, which requires 3 requests. Our test re-sults and mathematical review find that, contrary to intu-ition, Pattern 2.1 performs better than Pattern 1.1 due to idiosyncrasies in MediaWiki. In addition to implementing Memento, Version 2.0 allows administrators to choose the optional 200-style datetime negotiation Pattern 1.2 instead of Patte...
Abstract. The Memento aggregator currently polls every known pub-lic web archive when serving a requ...
In this thesis a study of computing systems that use time as the primary method of organising electr...
Presentation for the 2011 International Conference on Open Repositories. This presentation discusses...
Web archiving is serving the task of knowledge preservation for the ever changing state of the web. ...
The Web is ephemeral. Many resources have representa-tions that change over time, and many of those ...
A variety of fan-based wikis about episodic fiction (e.g., television shows, novels, movies) exist o...
The Memento protocol tightly integrates the Web of the Present and that of the Past, making it possi...
This article discusses the challenges and solutions discovered for implementing the Memento protocol...
A variety of fan-based wikis about episodic fiction (e.g., television shows, novels, movies) exist o...
The HTTP-based Memento framework bridges the present and past Web. It facilitates obtaining represen...
Quantifying the captures of a URI over time is useful for researchers to identify the extent to whic...
As defined by the Memento Framework, TimeMaps are ma-chine-readable lists of time-specific copies – ...
Most archived HTML pages embed other web resources, such as images and stylesheets. Playback of the ...
Memento aggregators enable users to query multiple web archives for captures of a URI in time throug...
[First paragraph] In a previous post, we discussed a way to use the existing Memento protocol combin...
Abstract. The Memento aggregator currently polls every known pub-lic web archive when serving a requ...
In this thesis a study of computing systems that use time as the primary method of organising electr...
Presentation for the 2011 International Conference on Open Repositories. This presentation discusses...
Web archiving is serving the task of knowledge preservation for the ever changing state of the web. ...
The Web is ephemeral. Many resources have representa-tions that change over time, and many of those ...
A variety of fan-based wikis about episodic fiction (e.g., television shows, novels, movies) exist o...
The Memento protocol tightly integrates the Web of the Present and that of the Past, making it possi...
This article discusses the challenges and solutions discovered for implementing the Memento protocol...
A variety of fan-based wikis about episodic fiction (e.g., television shows, novels, movies) exist o...
The HTTP-based Memento framework bridges the present and past Web. It facilitates obtaining represen...
Quantifying the captures of a URI over time is useful for researchers to identify the extent to whic...
As defined by the Memento Framework, TimeMaps are ma-chine-readable lists of time-specific copies – ...
Most archived HTML pages embed other web resources, such as images and stylesheets. Playback of the ...
Memento aggregators enable users to query multiple web archives for captures of a URI in time throug...
[First paragraph] In a previous post, we discussed a way to use the existing Memento protocol combin...
Abstract. The Memento aggregator currently polls every known pub-lic web archive when serving a requ...
In this thesis a study of computing systems that use time as the primary method of organising electr...
Presentation for the 2011 International Conference on Open Repositories. This presentation discusses...