Mining Revision History to Assess Trustworthiness of Article Fragments

From Tetherless World Wiki

Jump to: navigation, search

Citation: Honglei Zeng and Maher A. Alhossaini and Richard Fikes and Deborah L. McGuinness. (2006) Mining Revision History to Assess Trustworthiness of Article Fragments. In Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Collaborative Computing: Networking, Applications and Worksharing (collaboratecom'06), November,2006.

Publication inproceedings ( Edit )
type InProceedings
bibtype inproceedings
Bibtex basics
author Honglei Zeng and Maher A. Alhossaini and Richard Fikes and Deborah L. McGuinness
title Mining Revision History to Assess Trustworthiness of Article Fragments
booktitle Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Collaborative Computing: Networking, Applications and Worksharing (collaboratecom'06)
address Atlanta, Georgia, USA
year 2006
month November
Bibtex more
Access Paper
abstract Wikis are a type of collaborative repository system that enables users to create and edit shared content on the web. The popularity and proliferation of Wikis have created a new set of challenges for trust research because the content in a Wiki can be contributed by a wide variety of users and can change rapidly. Nevertheless, most Wikis lack explicit trust management to help users decide how much they should trust an article or a fragment of an article. In this paper, we investigate the dynamic nature of revisions as we explore ways of utilizing revision history to develop an article fragment trust model. We use our model to compute trustworthiness of articles and article fragments. We also augment Wikis with a trust view layer with which users can visually identify text fragments of an article and view trust values computed by our model.

KSL Technical Report ID: KSL-06-16
Facts about Mining Revision History to Assess Trustworthiness of Article FragmentsRDF feed
Abstract Wikis are a type of collaborative reposito Wikis are a type of collaborative repository system that enables users to create and edit shared content on the web. The popularity and proliferation of Wikis have created a new set of challenges for trust research because the content in a Wiki can be contributed by a wide variety of users and can change rapidly. Nevertheless, most Wikis lack explicit trust management to help users decide how much they should trust an article or a fragment of an article. In this paper, we investigate the dynamic nature of revisions as we explore ways of utilizing revision history to develop an article fragment trust model. We use our model to compute trustworthiness of articles and article fragments. We also augment Wikis with a trust view layer with which users can visually identify text fragments of an article and view trust values computed by our model. d view trust values computed by our model.
Address Atlanta, Georgia, USA  +
Author Honglei Zeng and Maher A. Alhossaini and Richard Fikes and Deborah L. McGuinness  +
Bibtype inproceedings  +
Booktitle Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Collaborative Computing: Networking, Applications and Worksharing (collaboratecom'06)  +
Has author Honglei Zeng and Maher A. Alhossaini and Richard Fikes and Deborah L. McGuinness  +
Has identifier KSL-06-16  +
Has publishing details November,2006  +
Has title Mining Revision History to Assess Trustworthiness of Article Fragments  +
Has where published Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Collaborative Computing: Networking, Applications and Worksharing (collaboratecom'06)  +
Has year 2006  +
Ksl tr id KSL-06-16  +
Month November  +
Process note NO  +
Title Mining Revision History to Assess Trustworthiness of Article Fragments  +
Year 2006  +
Personal tools