Many Eyes = Many Brains
Socially networked data visualization becomes a reality with Many Eyes.
Socially networked data visualization becomes a reality with Many Eyes.
A new Technorati report on the state of the blogosphere jibes with observations that blogs have become mainstream.
Users are dropping email, and young people aren’t taking to it. What does this portend?
The link is the currency of the Web. Give users more to spend, and they’ll reward you with loyalty.
UAL loses $1 billion in value, thanks to the power of apomediation combined with a mess in the metadata.
Lies inserted into Wikipedia get corrected quickly, a small study finds.
A new paper describes why early papers get big returns on citations. Fortunately, it is not a case of winner-takes-all.
Project COUNTER releases its third Code of Practice for the counting and reporting of usage data. Is COUNTER also promoting overconfidence in its products?
The SSP TMR has closed, but much of the meeting was captured. Here’s your guide, and insights on why the meeting will evolve next year.
A new study suggests that the open access citation advantage is small and diminishing with time.
Research on Internet chain-letters reveals that information may not spread like diseases
Does your browsing history reveal your gender? Take this quick test to find out.
Position in a daily arXiv email report can determine future citations. A German physicist struggles to determine why.
Scholarly publishers have traditionally focused on articles, issues, subscriptions, citations, impact factors, and business models. But maybe by focusing on these things, which are much more about us than about our readers (who are becoming users today, a significant shift […]
In the best-designed study of this topic yet, no citation advantage emerges for OA articles.