Web2.0 - Revision history

Pm705 at 17:16, 8 February 2010

2010-02-08T17:16:27Z

Dkane: /* '''OpenSocial''' (An API from Google) */

2007-12-20T06:07:59Z

‎'''OpenSocial''' (An API from Google)

Dkane: /* '''OpenSocial''' (An API from Google) */

2007-12-20T06:07:36Z

‎'''OpenSocial''' (An API from Google)

Dkane: /* '''OpenSocial''' (An API from Google) */

2007-12-20T06:07:03Z

‎'''OpenSocial''' (An API from Google)

Dkane: /* Efforts to Make Social Data Platform-Independent */

2007-12-20T06:06:20Z

‎Efforts to Make Social Data Platform-Independent

Dkane: /* Efforts to Make Social Data Platform-Independent */

2007-12-20T05:59:22Z

‎Efforts to Make Social Data Platform-Independent

Dkane at 05:58, 20 December 2007

2007-12-20T05:58:13Z

Dkane at 05:53, 20 December 2007

2007-12-20T05:53:55Z

Dkane at 23:35, 17 December 2007

2007-12-17T23:35:32Z

Dkane at 23:34, 17 December 2007

2007-12-17T23:34:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:16, 8 February 2010
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		+	[[Category:Feedback]]
	== Outcomes from the Web 2.0 Pow-wow 13th December 2007 ==		== Outcomes from the Web 2.0 Pow-wow 13th December 2007 ==

@@ Line 51: / Line 51: @@
 ===='''OpenSocial''' (An API from Google)====
-'' The web is more interesting when you can build apps that easily interact with your friends and colleagues. But with the trend towards more social applications also comes a growing list of site-specific APIs that developers must learn.
+'' The web is more interesting when you can build apps that easily interact with your friends and colleagues. But with the trend towards more social applications also comes a growing list of site-specific APIs that developers must learn.''
-OpenSocial provides a common set of APIs for social applications across multiple websites. With standard JavaScript and HTML, developers can create apps that access a social network's friends and update feeds. ''
+''OpenSocial provides a common set of APIs for social applications across multiple websites. With standard JavaScript and HTML, developers can create apps that access a social network's friends and update feeds. ''
 ...

@@ Line 53: / Line 53: @@
 '' The web is more interesting when you can build apps that easily interact with your friends and colleagues. But with the trend towards more social applications also comes a growing list of site-specific APIs that developers must learn.
-OpenSocial provides a common set of APIs for social applications across multiple websites. With standard JavaScript and HTML, developers can create apps that access a social network's friends and update feeds.
+OpenSocial provides a common set of APIs for social applications across multiple websites. With standard JavaScript and HTML, developers can create apps that access a social network's friends and update feeds. ''
 ...
-There are many websites implementing OpenSocial, including Engage.com, Friendster, hi5, Hyves, imeem, LinkedIn, MySpace, Ning, Oracle, orkut, Plaxo, Salesforce.com, Six Apart, Tianji, Viadeo, and XING.'' - [http://code.google.com/apis/opensocial/ Google's OpenSocial Page]
+''There are many websites implementing OpenSocial, including Engage.com, Friendster, hi5, Hyves, imeem, LinkedIn, MySpace, Ning, Oracle, orkut, Plaxo, Salesforce.com, Six Apart, Tianji, Viadeo, and XING.'' - [http://code.google.com/apis/opensocial/ Google's OpenSocial Page]

@@ Line 53: / Line 53: @@
 '' The web is more interesting when you can build apps that easily interact with your friends and colleagues. But with the trend towards more social applications also comes a growing list of site-specific APIs that developers must learn.
-OpenSocial provides a common set of APIs for social applications across multiple websites. With standard JavaScript and HTML, developers can create apps that access a social network's friends and update feeds. ...
+OpenSocial provides a common set of APIs for social applications across multiple websites. With standard JavaScript and HTML, developers can create apps that access a social network's friends and update feeds.
 There are many websites implementing OpenSocial, including Engage.com, Friendster, hi5, Hyves, imeem, LinkedIn, MySpace, Ning, Oracle, orkut, Plaxo, Salesforce.com, Six Apart, Tianji, Viadeo, and XING.'' - [http://code.google.com/apis/opensocial/ Google's OpenSocial Page]

@@ Line 45: / Line 45: @@
 ===Efforts to Make Social Data Platform-Independent===
-#APML (Attention Profiling Markup Language)
+===='''APML''' (Attention Profiling Markup Language)====
 ''APML allows users to share their own personal Attention Profile in much the same way that OPML allows the exchange of reading lists between News Readers. The idea is to compress all forms of Attention Data into a portable file format containing a description of ranked user interests.'' - [http://www.apml.org/ apml.org]
-#OpenSocial (An API from Google)
+So, APML acts as a track record of what you have been interested in socially across several sites during the last however many days.  This ''attention profile'' could conceiveably be used as a way for helping social applications to fine-tune just what kind of relevant information they want to push at the profilee.
 '' The web is more interesting when you can build apps that easily interact with your friends and colleagues. But with the trend towards more social applications also comes a growing list of site-specific APIs that developers must learn.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:53, 20 December 2007
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	*[http://www.citeulike.org/ Cite u Like]		*[http://www.citeulike.org/ Cite u Like]

		+	===Efforts to Make Social Data Platform-Independent===

		+	#APML (Attention Profiling Markup Language)
		+	''APML allows users to share their own personal Attention Profile in much the same way that OPML allows the exchange of reading lists between News Readers. The idea is to compress all forms of Attention Data into a portable file format containing a description of ranked user interests.'' - [http://www.apml.org/]
		+
		+	#OpenSocial (An API from Google)
		+	'' The web is more interesting when you can build apps that easily interact with your friends and colleagues. But with the trend towards more social applications also comes a growing list of site-specific APIs that developers must learn.
		+
		+	OpenSocial provides a common set of APIs for social applications across multiple websites. With standard JavaScript and HTML, developers can create apps that access a social network's friends and update feeds. '' - [http://code.google.com/apis/opensocial/ Google's OpenSocial Page]
	----		----

@@ Line 46: / Line 46: @@
 ----
-==SOME NOTES FROM THE WHITEBOARD AND FLIP CHARTS==
+==Notes Transcribed from Whiteboard and Flipchart on the Day==
 These were taken from this [http://www.flickr.com/photos/21917348@N02/sets/72157603485472219/ Flickr collection].

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
-'''How Web 2.0 can help with EPrints repositories'''
+===How Web 2.0 can help with EPrints repositories===
 Web 2.0 Facilities such as commenting, bookmarking and tagging facilitate the generation of a large 'social' dataset, which can help researchers to connect with the kind of information that they seek much more efficiently.  This is especially helpful in today's world, where the amount of information available to researchers is unprecedented.
-'''Web 2.0 facilities could be'''
+===Web 2.0 facilities could be===
 *Handled within the repository, so that (for example) items can be ranked by the number of comments, or their digg-style 'score'.  The advantage of this is that the data is decentralised - control is not ceeded to some third party provider.  The disadvantage is that the data is distributed between different repositories and it might be difficult to make sound inferences from the relatively small amount of data that resides on any one particular repository.
@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
-'''Ways that Social Data Could be Managed Handled Within EPrints'''
+===Ways that Social Data Could be Managed Handled Within EPrints===
 The accumulated commenting and tagging data that such an approach gathers might be better managed in a separate user area - the user has their own area of the database where their comments an their tags are stored. There is already a user dataset in EPrints - perhaps its role needs to be enlarged.
@@ Line 36: / Line 36: @@
-'''Ways that Social Data Managed by External Services could be integrated into EPrints (??)'''
+===Ways that Social Data Managed by External Services could be integrated into EPrints (??)===
 *[http://blog.okfn.org/2007/11/07/open-social-data-progress/ See this Open Knowledge Foundation Blog Post for more information in repect of this.]