Podcasts about pelkie

This video covers the beginning of the Internet and the Web.

This video cover Social Networks

This video discusses the development that were responsible for the development of Web 2.0 applications.

This video provides an overview of the major technologies that have enabled Web 2.0

This video discusses the concepts of a folksonomy, taxonomy and tagging.

This video discusses the concept of social bookmarking and uses the Web 2.0 application "Delicious" to illustrate some features.

This video provides an overview of  RSS feeds and blog subscriptions.

This video provides an overview of microblogging using Twitter.

This video provides an introduction to mashups.

This video provides an overview of podcasting and how to create a podcast.

This video covers Software as a Service or SaaS

A Web feed is a method for subscribing to frequently updated content, which is published by a website. If a website has a “feed”, it means that you can subscribe to it and receive the updates, whenever that content is updated. The phrase “syndication” refers to the fact that users can subscribe to it. Web feeds give us a new method of publishing and accessing content online. You need a feed reader to view the content.Using a Web feed, you can subscribe to a Web page and receive updates whenever the administrator for that page made any changes. With Web 1.0, you needed to go to the Web page each time, to see if there was new content.What type of content can a feed display?Web feeds can display links to existing Web pages or files, or display text, images, and embeded videos. Since blogs automatically generate a feed, all of the information on the post is displayed. Podcasts (to be covered later) use feeds, but they usually only bring in the audio or video file.Really Simple Syndication - RSSA web feed is a text file that is written in the XML language and saved with a .xml extension. A feed uses either the RSS or Atom specification, also technically XML languages. Since most feeds use RSS, the term "feed" and "RSS" have become synonymous.

Social Bookmarking is an an online application that is accessible from any computer. It allows you to save and organize Web resources by using "tags" which are searchable and shareable .In this class we will explore the many uses of Social Bookmaking, using the popular application"Delicious". We will look at the many facets of sharing using the URLS, tags and the users' contributions.addthis_pub = 'tpelkie';

FolksonomiesFolksonomies are used to categorize Web pages, photographs, links and other Web content by using labels, called "tags," which are chosen by the user. The information can be retrieved later on by using these tags.TaggingTagging is giving a search term(s) or key word to a web page, photo, video, blog entry, or other Web content in order to make it easier to find. Tags are labels that allow users to associate information with particular topicsvideo - 7 min

The Beginning of Web 2.0The History of the Web - part 1 (10 minute video)Although the Internet has its roots in 1969's ARPANET, it was not until 1990, that the World Wide Web was developed. The below videos show the history of the browsers, how the Web became a source for information, and ultimalely how we came to use it forWeb 2.0 arrives - part 2 (10 minute video)

Working with selectors and selector patterns, the

Using an id selector, the float property, column layout using CSS, the "box" model: margin, padding, border, display property

text and font styles, image file formats, background properties

Inline, embedded and external styles, color and background-color properties.

other resources, attirbutes, meta tags

Sorry, but the voice is a bit off at times. This video introduces the image tag, the horizontal rule tag, centering baiscs and how to use special characters.

Lists and other block level and inline elements. This lecture is taken from Tutorial 1.2, CSWB 110 at Palomar College, San Marcos, CA, by instructor Teresa Pelkie.

An overview of the HTML / XHTML language. For class CSWB 110 at Palomar College, San Marcos, CA, instructor Teresa Pelkie.This covers the concepts presented in Tutorial 1-2A.