- From: Paul Groth <pgroth@gmail.com>
- Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2009 11:13:56 +0100
- To: Paolo Missier <pmissier@cs.man.ac.uk>
- CC: Simon Miles <drsimonmiles@googlemail.com>, public-xg-prov@w3.org
Hi Paolo, I think that's a good idea. I think there's a private list that only contains members that we can send the username and password to. Paul Paolo Missier wrote: > Hi Simon > > the concept of "shared collection" in Mendeley seems to defeat the > whole purpose of making it open to the world, as the collection > appears to be visible to members only. Please correct if I'm wrong (I > created one but could not > > So I would just create a new prov-xg account and give the password to > M&R (Mature and Responsible :-)) volunteer curators. The resulting > collection would of course be public. > > Comments? > > --Paolo > > > >> Paolo, all, >> >> I had a chat with Jan from Mendeley following his presentation. To >> answer your points: >> >> Collaboration on bibliographies with over 10 people is (secretly) >> supported, but we have to explicitly request it. I don't know how big >> this incubator group is, but I suggested 40 people and they seemed to >> think that was no problem. If interested, we should email their >> support people. >> >> Other collaboration tools and global tag search are still under >> development. It seems that much of their focus is on data mining and >> they want to improve the quality of automatically extracted data >> before making global searches available. >> >> I also talked to them about provenance. They only keep very basic >> attribution data (which user uploaded a reference and when), but are >> interested in other cases. In particular, as they analyse PDF >> documents, they were interested in provenance of quotations or other >> information which link documents. They are focused on building up >> their user base and improving existing metadata extraction at the >> moment, so I don't think they'll be able to give much time to >> providing us with use cases in the next few months, but might be worth >> exploring later. >> >> Thanks, >> Simon
Received on Thursday, 19 November 2009 10:14:33 UTC