visualizing weblinks
Hi all, this question probably has been asked and answered before in this forum, but my search skills fail me and I can't seem to find the right answer to my question: I'm looking for software that will let me visualize weblinks going out (and in again preferably) of a certain website. I imagine there must be a program that accepts an URL and a certain number of hops, that then will create (for instance) a little network with nodes and links, so that you can _see_ which nodes are highly connected, which ones are 'dead ends,' etc. Preferably this program would be freeware and immediately downloadable (I've seen some commercial and not quite what I need programs on the Cybergeography site), but all tips and pointers are welcome. tia :) Frank. -- The Cyberculture, Identity and Gender Resources ==> http://fragment.nl/resources/
I've collected these bits from previous e-mails (from Martin Dodge and Richard Rogers): Internet Cartographer http://www.inventix.com/ Astra SiteManager http://tryandbuy.mercuryinteractive.com/cgi-bin/portal/trynbuy/asm.jsp?prod=... Site Manager http://www.sgi.com/software/sitemgr.html http://www.cybergeography.org/atlas/web_sites.html http://www.cybergeography.org/atlas/surf.html R Rogers, ed., 2000, Preferred Placement - Knowledge Politics on the Web, Maastricht: Jan van Eyck. (Martin Dodge has a piece in this as well.) R Rogers and N Marres, "Landscaping Climate Change: A mapping technique for understanding science and technology debates on the World Wide Web," Public Understanding of Science, April 2000, http://www.iop.org/Journals/pu I'd also recommend I/O/D's Web Stalker at http://www.backspace.org/iod/ I hope that helps. sj
Hi all,
this question probably has been asked and answered before in this forum, but my search skills fail me and I can't seem to find the right answer to my question:
I'm looking for software that will let me visualize weblinks going out (and in again preferably) of a certain website.
I imagine there must be a program that accepts an URL and a certain number of hops, that then will create (for instance) a little network with nodes and links, so that you can _see_ which nodes are highly connected, which ones are 'dead ends,' etc.
Preferably this program would be freeware and immediately downloadable (I've seen some commercial and not quite what I need programs on the Cybergeography site), but all tips and pointers are welcome.
tia :)
Frank.
-- The Cyberculture, Identity and Gender Resources ==> http://fragment.nl/resources/
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Steve Jones