sequences and series - What is the half-derivative of zeta at $s=0$ (and how to compute it)?

[Update 3:] I gave a new partial answer following the ansatz in question Q3. I leave the other parts of the question untouched, they are also partially answered in specialized other questions in MSE.

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I'm trying to understand the concept of fractional derivatives and am fiddling with the examples at wikipedia. The a'th derivative of a monomial in x, where a can be fractional is accordingly $$ {d^a \over dx^a} x^m = { \Gamma(1+m) \over \Gamma (1+m-a) } x^{m-a} $$.

Q1: But what happens for some function $f(x)$ if I want to evaluate the half-derivative at zero?

Originally I'm interested in the fractional derivatives of the zeta at zero. Because I thought that the monomial-halfiterative is the most easy one to understand I tried first the power-series expression of the zeta-function

$$ \zeta(x) = - {1 \over 1-x} + \sum_{k=0}^\infty w_k x^k $$ where $w_k$ are some coefficients beginning with $w_0=0.5, w_1=0.081... , w_2=-0.0031... , \cdots $
But if I want to find the (1/2)'th derivative at $x=0$ I need definitions how I should handle the fractional powers of zero.

Q2: How can I evaluate the fractional derivative of the leading fraction ${1 \over 1-x}$? Can I do better than to express the fraction by its power series and do the derivations termwise at the monomials?

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Q3: Or can I do something like with the integer derivatives of the zeta at $s=0$ where I express it as the Dirichlet-series having the logarithms in the numerators?

[update]: concerning Q3, I've now used the alternating-zeta version and assumed, that
$$ {d^{1/2} \over dx^{1/2}} {1 \over k^x}={d^{1/2} \over dx^{1/2}} \exp(x(-\log(k))) =(-\log(k))^{1/2} {1 \over k^x} = i \cdot (\log(k))^{1/2} {1 \over k^x} $$
and then I set $x=0$ and evaluate the alternating series $$ \eta(0)^{(1/2)} \underset{\mathfrak E}{=} \sum_{k=0}^\infty \left((-1)^k log(1+k)^{1/2}\cdot i \right)\sim - 0.347006596200 \cdot i $$ where $\mathfrak E $ means Euler-summation of the divergent series. However, even if that result is meaningful this does not yet help much because I've now no further idea how I could use the Euler's zeta/eta-conversion-formula here. (I have just developed the conversion scheme for the integer derivatives, but that transforms to an infinite series if this is at all generalizable to fractional indexes)

[update2]: I tried the Riemann-Liouville-formula for the half-derivative as given by @J.M. in MSE, but the result is inconclusive. First, I need to handle zeros in the denominators, and second, if I replace them by limiting expressions with $\epsilon \to 0$ the numerical integration seems to diverge either to $-\infty$ or $- i \infty$ depending on whether I approach zero from positive or from negative values. So I need some help even for this...