Proteopedia:Overview: Difference between revisions
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'''Contents:''' | '''Contents:''' | ||
Proteopedia has two kinds of pages: | Proteopedia has two kinds of pages: | ||
* "Seeded" pages created automatically (no human involved) for each of the nearly 250,000<ref name=" | * "Seeded" pages created automatically (no human involved) for each of the nearly 250,000<ref name="Jan26">In January, 2026.</ref> [[empirical models]] in the [[Protein Data Bank]]. Each seeded page is titled with a [[PDB code]]. Example: [[9bbk]]<!-- was 6zgg -->. | ||
* Human-authored pages. There are several thousand<ref name="Mar24">In March, 2024.</ref><ref name="mtds">The count depends on whether you exclude less-developed pages with almost no content. There are > 8,000 user-authored pages (excluding the namespaces for User pages, uploaded images, and Categories), but some have little content, and 3,200 of them, mostly student practice pages, contain the word [[Sandboxes|Sandbox]].</ref> user-authored pages. Authorship is '''collaborative''': content can be expanded or updated long after the page was created, with different users contributing. A well-developed example is [[Hemoglobin]]. Especially well-developed pages are assigned DOIs ([[Digital object identifier]]s), making them citable publications. An example is [[Avian Influenza Neuraminidase, Tamiflu and Relenza]], and see [[Special:PagesWithDOI|pages with DOIs]]. Some pages explain structural biology terminology and concepts (see [[About Macromolecular Structure]], >100<ref name="Mar24" /> pages), while others analyse a single protein, or a family of proteins (see the [[Proteopedia:Structure_Index|Structure Index]], about 1,250<ref name="Mar24" /> pages). | * Human-authored pages. There are several thousand<ref name="Mar24">In March, 2024.</ref><ref name="mtds">The count depends on whether you exclude less-developed pages with almost no content. There are > 8,000 user-authored pages (excluding the namespaces for User pages, uploaded images, and Categories), but some have little content, and 3,200 of them, mostly student practice pages, contain the word [[Sandboxes|Sandbox]].</ref> user-authored pages. Authorship is '''collaborative''': content can be expanded or updated long after the page was created, with different users contributing. A well-developed example is [[Hemoglobin]]. Especially well-developed pages are assigned DOIs ([[Digital object identifier]]s), making them citable publications. An example is [[Avian Influenza Neuraminidase, Tamiflu and Relenza]], and see [[Special:PagesWithDOI|pages with DOIs]]. Some pages explain structural biology terminology and concepts (see [[About Macromolecular Structure]], >100<ref name="Mar24" /> pages), while others analyse a single protein, or a family of proteins (see the [[Proteopedia:Structure_Index|Structure Index]], about 1,250<ref name="Mar24" /> pages). | ||
'''Usage:''' | '''Usage:''' | ||
Proteopedia pages have been viewed nearly [[Special:Statistics|half a billion]] times since its inception. | Proteopedia pages have been viewed nearly [[Special:Statistics|half a billion]] times since its inception. 167<ref name="Jan26" /> user-authored pages have been viewed >50,000 times each (see [https://proteopedia.org/wiki/index.php?title=Special:Popularpages&limit=1000&offset=0 Popular pages]). [[Proteopedia:News#Adoptions_in_College_and_University_Classes|University Professors]] assign students to author content in Proteopedia. There are {{NUMBEROFUSERS}} user accounts, many for students, but only a fraction of the users have authored well-developed content. | ||
