@W3C Web Annotations Workshop stats annotations about it during it * 138 #ianno14 tweets * 122 #annotation @kevinmarks tweets * 1 hackpad: * hackpad.com/Annotator-at-I-Annotate-2014-ksUGlRnOq3j * 1 Tumblr post (was cross-tweeted) * 0 blog posts Explicitly not double-counting: * 7 original notes POSSE copied from my site to among those 138 #ianno14 tweets: * http://tantek.com/2014/092/ * 1 @kevinmarks summary post: * http://kevinmarks.com/w3cannotation.html Method used to count tweets: Twitter search, omitting results obviously from before/after workshop start/end by timestamp, omitting Tumblr cross-tweet. If I'm missing any other *web* annotations created by workshop attendees during the workshop itself, please reply and link to them so I can update these stats. There was lots of annotation use-case *talk* at the workshop, but was the actual annotation *walk* during the ~8 hour workshop? 260 tweet annotations 2 non-tweet annotations (hackpad, tumblr) Tweet "comments" were the 99% use-case of web annotations. This is what I previously* meant by High Frequency Annotations (HFAs). When we measure what workshop participants *did* as opposed to what they *said* they wanted, these comments (posted as tweets) about the event (using a hashtag as a proxy event GUID reference) were the most frequent type of web annotation made by attendees. Not counted, but would make for interesting additional data: Second-order annotations of those tweets, e.g.: * # of retweets: a full requote of a comment * # of favorites: like +1/starring a comment * # of replies: comments on comments of those 260 tweets. *Previously: tantek.com/2014/092/t5/ianno14-high-frequency-annotations-do-today

@W3C Web Annotations Workshop stats
annotations about it during it
* 138 #ianno14 tweets
* 122 #annotation @kevinmarks tweets
* 1 hackpad:
* hackpad.com/Annotator-at-I-Annotate-2014-ksUGlRnOq3j
* 1 Tumblr post (was cross-tweeted)
* 0 blog posts

Explicitly not double-counting:
* 7 original notes POSSE copied from my site to among those 138 #ianno14 tweets:
* http://tantek.com/2014/092/
* 1 @kevinmarks summary post:
* http://kevinmarks.com/w3cannotation.html

Method used to count tweets: Twitter search, omitting results obviously from before/after workshop start/end by timestamp, omitting Tumblr cross-tweet.

If I'm missing any other *web* annotations created by workshop attendees during the workshop itself, please reply and link to them so I can update these stats.

There was lots of annotation use-case *talk* at the workshop, but was the actual annotation *walk* during the ~8 hour workshop?

260 tweet annotations
2 non-tweet annotations (hackpad, tumblr)

Tweet "comments" were the 99% use-case of web annotations.

This is what I previously* meant by High Frequency Annotations (HFAs).

When we measure what workshop participants *did* as opposed to what they *said* they wanted, these comments (posted as tweets) about the event (using a hashtag as a proxy event GUID reference) were the most frequent type of web annotation made by attendees.

Not counted, but would make for interesting additional data:
Second-order annotations of those tweets, e.g.:
* # of retweets: a full requote of a comment
* # of favorites: like +1/starring a comment
* # of replies: comments on comments
of those 260 tweets.

*Previously:
tantek.com/2014/092/t5/ianno14-high-frequency-annotations-do-today