 | |  | |
|
"[T]ools like Versionista are making it easier still to spot alteration over time." -- The Economist
"Beyond the gotcha value, there are other very useful applications for [Versionista]. You can use it to monitor prices on a product
page. You can keep an eye on a competitor's site for changes relevant to your business, or for additions to their news page. -- CNET
"John McCain's campaign published a side-by-side comparison of Barack Obama's Iraq War policy web pages on Tuesday using a new
automated online tracking service called Versionista." -- Wired
"Versionista helps to promote accountability by giving activists the ability to see when politicians have changed the language of
their campaign promises and policy statements." -- ars technica
|
| |  |
|  |
|
Versionista monitors Web sites that you specify for edits. Our Web-based service records every change,
clearly highlighting added or deleted words and sentences.
You can view multiple generations of edit histories for every page on a site. At the same
time, filtering eliminates information overload by tracking only content that matters.

Versionista was designed by PhDs for the rough-and-tumble world of today's Web.
- Every site edit, version, and deletion is "set in stone" by Versionista on an hour-by-hour basis.
- Precise historical mapping of a Web site's edits, including "scrubbing" of potentially
compromising information, is a competitive advantage to journalists, campaigns,
corporations, legal professionals, and activists.
- Versionista gives a "big picture" visualization of the evolution of a site, particularly one that has multiple editors, bloggers,
or outside contributors.

A side-by-side comparison and multiple other views let you see "before and after" versions of every monitored page. We highlight what
text has been added, deleted, or moved. Versionista will keep up to 25 versions per page. You can "rollback" in time to see older
versions.

|

(RSS feed.)
August 9th, 2008 Freddie Mac’s corporate information page deletes a number of pages from its Public Policy section (notably including the Fulfilling Our Mission page). Update: Seems as though key topics are also no more. (You have to admire their persnicketiness when it comes to PDF file sizes!)
Posted in Corporate 
August 8th, 2008 The Obama campaign adds, removes, and re-adds a section on Arab-Americans to their People page.
Posted in Obama campaign 
August 7th, 2008 The McCain camp overhauls their Space page.
Posted in McCain campaign 
August 7th, 2008 The Obama campaign corrects a few errors in their Spanish. (A few other minor edits here.)
Posted in Obama campaign 
July 31st, 2008 The Obama camp adds a Defense section.
Posted in Obama campaign 
July 31st, 2008 Pretty significant changes to the Border and Immigration page on the McCain site.
Posted in McCain campaign 
July 31st, 2008 The McCain site deletes “America Supports You” from its charity page.
Posted in McCain campaign 
July 20th, 2008 All of the old Op/Eds on the McCain site have been deleted from the Op/Ed index. Not only that, but each individual Op/Ed has been purged from the site.
Posted in McCain campaign 
July 17th, 2008 John McCain’s site links to another Versionista comparison. Here’s the Obama campaign’s edit that interested them.
Posted in McCain campaign 
July 15th, 2008 John McCain’s Web site links to Versionista. The “McCain Report” highlights changes to an Obama page. Check it out. (This is a Versionista view of the McCain page that contains the link to our site.) Look to the right for the link to “Obama Refines His Iraq Page”.
Posted in McCain campaign 
|
|