September 23, 2009

Wiki Growth over Time as a Force-Directed Network Layout - information aesthetics

Wiki Growth over Time as a Force-Directed Network Layout - information aesthetics: "
Wiki Growth over Time as a Force-Directed Network Layout
ATTRIBUTE
Tue 08 September 2009 at 8:33 PM
by infosthetics
CATEGORIZE
PARTICIPATE
BROWSE

wiki_growth.jpg
Wiki Growth Over Time [tudelft.nl] visualizes the growth of the website wiki.tudelft.nl since its conception in late 2004. Since then, the wiki has grown to over 10,000 pages, as it is now part of the officially supported ICT infrastructure of the Delft University of Technology.

Using the Prefuse library, all web pages are represented as nodes, while edges are links between those pages. A force directed layout is used, meaning that pages naturally push away from each other, while edges bring them closer together, just like springs. This results in highly connected pages migrating to the center, while less connected pages are pushed to the outside.

You can watch the animation of the growth process below, which somehow resembles that of cell multiplication. Other representations include a bar graph of the number of edits per user, and a co-authorship network.

See also History Flow, Wikipedia Mosaic, Most Visited Wikipedia, Chromogram Wikipedia, Wikipedia Clusterball, Wiki Related Pages Graph, WikiRank, and Wikipedia Treemap.

"
Share/Save/Bookmark

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.

the cloud

9/11 (2) Abbema_Jelte van (1) action heros (2) Afghanistan (1) Africa (1) African-American (4) Akakce_Haluk (1) Amorales_Carolos (1) Anderson_Pam (1) Anger_Kenneth (1) animation (1) anime (1) Arab (1) Arata_Michael (1) archaeology (1) architecture (2) Arranz-Bravo_Eduardo (1) art_market (1) avant garde (2) Aztatlan culture (1) Baier_Nicolas (1) Bailey-Beezy (1) Baldessari_John (1) Ballard_ J.G. (1) Balthus-Greg (1) Banerjee_ Sunandini (1) baroque (1) Bataille (1) beauty (1) Bell_Jonathan (1) Beloff_Zoe (1) Bergman_Robert (1) Black Atlantic (1) Bottero_Fernando (1) Burton_Time (1) C Magazine (1) Cai Guo-Qiang (1) Caravaggio (1) Castillo_Victor (1) Castro-Kelley (1) China (4) Christie's (1) Coching_Francisco (1) collage (1) Collins_Phil (1) comics (5) conceptual art (1) Condo_George (1) consumer_culture (1) cultural capital (1) culture_hacking (1) Cumberland_Sturart (1) Dali_Zhang (1) darklorddisco (1) Darwin (1) Davis-Stuart (1) death (1) Der Blaue Reite (1) design (1) digital (4) Dikovitskaya_Margaret (1) dolls (1) drawing (2) drawings (1) Dzama_Marcel (1) eco_culture (1) EcoMag (1) Eggleston_William (1) Egypt (2) El-Siwi_Adel (1) Emberley_Ed (1) Ethiopia (1) ethnography (1) Fairey_Shepard (1) Falnama (1) Fauxreel (1) feminist (6) film (12) film_score (1) Flickr (1) FlowTV (1) Folkert (1) food (2) Ford-Michael Lee (1) Fosik-AJ (1) Fournier_Marie (1) Furedi-Lily (1) gaphic design (1) gender (3) Genesis Beyer P-Orridge (1) Gentry_Nick (1) Germany (1) Giacometti_Alberto (1) global culture (1) Goltzius_ Hendrick (1) Gordon_Douglas (2) graffiti (2) graphic (9) graphic design (6) Gysis-Nicholaos (1) Harlem (1) Harris-Charles "Teenie" (1) Hass-Philip (1) Hirschhorn_Thomas (1) Hirst_Damien (1) history (1) Hitchcock (1) Hman_Jonathan (1) Holzer_Jenny (1) Hopper_Edward (1) Hulk-the Incredible (1) illustrated manuscripts (1) illustration (1) images (1) impressionism (1) India (3) Indonesia (1) installation (9) intersex (1) Iranian (2) Jalali_Bahman (1) Japan (2) Jongeleen_Jeroen (1) Kakebeeke_Karijn (1) Kandinsky_Wassily (1) KAWS (1) Kiefer_Anselm (1) Koelbl-Herlinde (1) Kritkos (1) Kuniyoshi_Utagawa (1) Lady GaGa (1) Landy_Michael (1) Latin America (2) Levin-Golan (1) Lewis_Ben (1) Lewis_Dave (1) Lewis_Wyndham (1) Linder_Richard (1) lithographs (1) low brow (2) Lozano_Lee (1) Macleod_Steve (1) Macphee_Graham (1) Manga (1) Marly-Pierre (1) Marvel Comics (1) Matta Clark_ Gordon (1) Maya (1) McCullin_Don (1) Meckseper_Josephine (1) media (1) medieval (1) Metrick-Chen_Lenore (1) Mexico (1) minimalism (1) Miss Van (1) modernism (1) Mooi Indie (1) Mottalini_Chris (1) Mueck_Ron (1) Murakami_Takashi (1) Museum of Contemporary Art (1) music animation (1) Muybridge_Eadwearch (1) network culture (1) new media (1) Obama (1) oil (1) Olav_Westphalen (1) Ortiz-Santiago (1) painting (28) Panton_Verner (1) paparazzi (1) Paranormal Activity (1) pep art (1) Philippine (1) photography (36) photoshop (2) Pilson_John (1) Pollock_Jackson (1) pop art (18) Portuguese (1) prints (1) Provost_Nicolas (1) public art (1) punk (1) Quinto_Felice (1) ready-made (1) recycling (1) recyled art (1) religion (1) Richardson-Earle (1) Richter_Gerhard (1) Roehr_Peter (1) Romantic art (1) Rostovsky_Peter (1) Rudolph_Paul (1) Ruff_Thomas (1) ruins (1) Russia (1) sculpture (2) seriality (1) Shaden-Brooke (2) Shonibare-Yinka (2) Singh Twins (1) Smith_Kiki (1) Sotheby (1) sound (1) Soviet style art (1) Spain (1) Spanish (1) story telling (1) Stout_Renee (1) street art (1) Suerkemper_Caro (1) Superman (1) Suriname (1) Swerman_Marshalll (1) tattoos (1) Te Wei (1) technology (1) territoriality (1) text (1) Thomas_Harnk Willis (1) Titian (1) Tolan_Canan (1) Tomic-Milica (1) Tommy Ga-Ken Wan (1) Turkey (1) TV (1) Twombly_Cy (1) ubran screens (1) vanities (1) Vertigo (1) Victorian (1) video (6) Violette_Banks (1) visuality (8) waste (1) weddings (1) Wessel-Henry (1) White-Charles (1) wiki (1) Wikipedia (1) Willardson_David (1) Wilson_Jane (1) Winterling_Sussane (1) work (1) Zeid_Fahrelnissa (1) Zero Art (1)

search this blog

Superfamous is the studio of interaction designer Folkert Gorter, primarily engaged in graphic and interactive design with a focus on networks and communities. Folkert holds a Master of Arts in Interactive Multimedia and Interaction Design from the Utrecht School of Art, faculty Art, Media & Technology, The Netherlands. He lives in Los Angeles, California."

Click on any text below to see Folkert's remarkable posts from the blog "but does it float."

but does it float