Content Analysis DB > External Articles > Wikipedia Content Inventory My List ♥ ()

Approach: Wikipedia Content Inventory

See Wikipedia Content Inventory fields below. Or show fields for all field types.
Audit Comments
Free-text notes and findings recorded during a content audit. Used to capture observations, issues, and recommendations for individual pages or content assets.
General Usefulness:
Traditional Ease of Automation:
Compare with other Quality fields.
Author
The person(s) who wrote the content. This may be different than who published or crafted the page.
General Usefulness:
Traditional Ease of Automation:
Compare with other Org fields.
Date Last Updated
The date the page content was last modified or updated. Often available in HTTP headers or CMS metadata. Distinct from Date Published, which records when the content was first made public.
General Usefulness:
Traditional Ease of Automation:
Compare with other Basic fields.
File Format
File format (as opposed to content type) is the actual format of the file as delivered by the web server (PDF, HTML, etc). This is especially useful for sites with a large amount of non-HTML.
General Usefulness:
Traditional Ease of Automation:
Consider instead: File Group
Meta Description
The meta description. This is of limited use, aside from simply discovering what pages do not have a meta description (and therefore require one).
General Usefulness:
Traditional Ease of Automation:
Compare with other Technical fields.
Meta Keywords
Meta keywords. In most cases, very limited value. More precise meta tags (for instance topics) are usually far more useful if they exist.
General Usefulness:
Traditional Ease of Automation:
Consider instead: Topic
Title
The title of the content is the most useful to people when looking at individual "rows" of an inventory. That said, unlike URL, these are not guaranteed to be unique.
General Usefulness:
Traditional Ease of Automation:
Compare with other Basic fields.
URL
This is a basic, foundational requirement of an inventory where each "row" is a URL.
General Usefulness:
Traditional Ease of Automation:
Compare with other Basic fields.