P2Pedia: a peer‐to‐peer wiki for decentralized collaboration

Davoust, Alan; Craig, Alexander; Esfandiari, Babak; Kazmierski, Vincent

doi:10.1002/cpe.3420

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…We have empirically shown that some of these metrics are indeed effective [3] and that their properties also apply to other types of social sharing environments [4], not just for wikis and not just for decentralized environments..…”

Section: Ranking Metricsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Distributed Wikis and Social Networks

Esfandiari

Davoust

2016

Proceedings of the 25th International Conference Companion on World Wide Web - WWW '16 Companion

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Social networks can play an important role in the process of decentralizing authority in distributed systems. We will focus on distributed wiki systems, and we show how, in the special case of a peer-to-peer wiki, there is a rational incentive for users to self-organize and form a meaningful social network. We discuss to that effect the basic metrics that can be derived from the topology of the social network to help assess the subjective quality of wiki entries. Demos and experimental results will illustrate and support our discussion. We finally speculate as to how these results may also translate to discussion forums or recommender systems. Copyright is held by the International World Wide Web Conference Committee (IW3C2). IW3C2 reserves the right to provide a hyperlink to the author's site if the Material is used in electronic media.

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Section: Ranking Metricsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Distributed Wikis and Social Networks

Esfandiari

Davoust

2016

Proceedings of the 25th International Conference Companion on World Wide Web - WWW '16 Companion

Self Cite

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“…Davoust et al . address the challenge that existing wiki systems, such as Wikipedia, depend on a centralized authority and cannot easily accommodate multiple points of view. The authors present P2Pedia, a social peer‐to‐peer wiki system, where users have their own local repository and can collaborate by creating, discovering, editing, and sharing pages with their peers but without synchronizing them.…”

Section: This Special Issuementioning

confidence: 99%

Contemporary Computer Supported Collaboration: Systems, Technologies, Algorithms, and Applications

Smari¹,

Navarro

McQuay

2015

Concurrency and Computation

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CONTEMPORARY COMPUTER SUPPORTED COLLABORATIONDuring the past two decades, we have seen rising interest in computer-supported collaboration and, with the advent of the Web 2.0 and semantic technologies, increased importance for collaborative work. Worldwide, people expect unlimited access to information within and across cultures. Social networking continues to expand and impact collaboration approaches at the personal and enterprise levels. As a result, the computer-supported collaboration research community has turned its attention to the study of human social behavior from records such as blogs, wikis, social media, and social networking sites [1].The desire for mobile and pervasive connectivity is pushing expansion of an ever growing wired and wireless high speed backbone that globally combines computing, sensing, and communication technologies. Annually, new classes of mobile devices are added to the traditional desktop, laptop, tablet, and smartphones. However, computer-based collaboration encompasses complex hardware and software issues that have been in the focus of the research community for a long time [2]. In 1981, Johnson-Lenz coined the term groupware as 'intentional group processes plus software to support them' [3]. By 1988, the term computer-supported cooperative work was defined as 'a scientific discipline guiding the design and development of groupware in a meticulous and appropriate way ' [4]. Computer-supported cooperative work (CSCW) is a multidisciplinary discipline that encompasses technical, human, and social factors that can vary its implementations depending on the context, culture, organization, and country that apply it [5].As collaborative/cooperative applications evolved, important challenges also arose for developers [6]. As a result, significant on-going research works address topics such as collaboration systems infrastructure, human systems, collaboration work and processes, and unique domain-specific issues.The field of infrastructure is one of the most active areas in computer-supported collaboration, with research focused on underlying technologies such as cloud computing, big data, service-oriented architectures, smart networks, and grids. Advanced infrastructure technologies offer a vision of resources (networks, computational servers, storage, search engines, collaboration tools and applications, etc.) as a service, with greater ease to collaborate while lowering cost. The Internet of Things (IoT) captures the growing importance of sensor swarms and collaborative devices that are often attached to one's smartphone or tablet. At the same time, there are new complementary challenges for privacy and security as we attempt to understand how to handle trust in complex systems and how to measure trustworthiness in human-to-human, human-to-machine, and machine-to-machine collaborations.The field of human systems focuses on the human component in collaboration such as coordination and cooperation mechanisms, cultural and psychological aspects, natural languages, human-machine inter...

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A Recommendation Method for Social Collaboration Tasks Based on Personal Social Preferences

Wang

Li³

2018

IEEE Access

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P2Pedia: a peer‐to‐peer wiki for decentralized collaboration

Cited by 4 publications

References 18 publications

Distributed Wikis and Social Networks

Distributed Wikis and Social Networks

Contemporary Computer Supported Collaboration: Systems, Technologies, Algorithms, and Applications

A Recommendation Method for Social Collaboration Tasks Based on Personal Social Preferences

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