The new article is based on a foundation of data supplied by Cisco that shows web traffic, as taking a smaller piece of total Internet traffic. The chart itself is misleading, as BoingBoing pointed out. But even taken at face value, it’s still wrong. […]"
"[…]But despite these wins, and numerous loyal fans, Wave has not seen the user adoption we would have liked. We don’t plan to continue developing Wave as a standalone product, but we will maintain the site at least through the end of the year and extend the technology for use in other Google projects. The central parts of the code, as well as the protocols that have driven many of Wave’s innovations, like drag-and-drop and character-by-character live typing, are already available as open source, so customers and partners can continue the innovation we began. In addition, we will work on tools so that users can easily “liberate†their content from Wave. […]"
Cette convergence se fait de deux façons :
convergence terminologique (mise en concordance des termes d’indexation) et convergence des données selon un format international (le format MODS) pour DAPHNE.
Par ailleurs les trois bases continuent à avoir une existence autonome et peuvent être interrogées séparément.
Assurer la gratuité des données mises à disposition : à ce titre, ce portail permet aux utilisateurs non CNRS de consulter gratuitement une partie de la base FRANCIS.