Podcasts about Social software

If you're ready to move into the world of the future, Meta-Builders offers Web3 upgrade services, designed to help you transition to the Metaverse and increase your levels of client engagement through new, exciting digital environments. Visit https://meta-builders.com for more details. Meta-Builders City: Vancouver Address: 5500 Northeast Fourth Plain Boulevard Website http://meta-builders.com Phone +1-360-281-6270 Email metabuildersgroup@gmail.com

The artists discuss the power of the Processing community with Alex Estorick and explain what makes Southern California a different kind of art world.

play_arrow mike church show Mike Church Show-The Eggmageddon Conspiracy Revealed, We Are The Hardware The NWO Made Social Software To Run On today02/01/2023 2 play_arrow mike church show Mike Church Show-Trump Gets One Right By Promise To End TrannyMammy Mutilations today02/01/2023 4 play_arrow 2 1 mike church show Mike Church Show-Has Biden Made Good On His Promise To Bring About Eggmageddon!? today01/31/2023 33 1 2 play_arrow 2 mike church show The Mike Church Show-The Biden Regime Has Nudged The U.S. To The Brink Of WW III, Where's The Outrage today01/30/2023 9 2 play_arrow 3 mike church show Mike Church Show-Dear Gay Fellows This Is Why You Convert To Catholicism and Abstain. today01/27/2023 54 3 play_arrow 3 mike church show Mike Church Show-What Lies Beneath? What Is Buried In Ukraine And So Damning To The Cult Of Death? today01/26/2023 47 3 Sticker Shock Due To Inflation Increase of 60% at the local stores. This is happening to all people so why aren't more people discussing this? Why isn't this all over the MSM? The inflation isn't just 8% it is more like 20%. The numbers and/or prices don't lie. Our eyes are telling us inflation is running out of control. QUESTION: How Many Hours Per Day Do Americans Watch TV? ANSWER: 8 hours and 45 minutes per day It is better to do something than to do nothing. HEADLINE: Gin, Television, and Social Surplus by Clay Shirky  Media is now civilization. Platforms of communication in civilization = social media. We just can't consume enough. Look at big box stores like Sam's club and Costco. How did they get away with this? Like Gretchen Whitmer - how did she get away w/ doing all the COVID lockdowns? The social media software told her citizens it was okay. HEADLINE: Fake Apologies Don't Cancel Accountability by Cindy Sheehan  Sorry, Bro—the massive damage is already done. The failed policies for a fakedemic have wreaked havoc on societies all over the world. Perhaps, millions are dead and others are permanently harmed beCause of the “policies” of this boutique $cience: Where the “facts” are twisted to fit the policy, just like the “facts” about invading Iraq were cherry-picked and twisted to fit the policy of a pre-emptive invasion of a country that had no ability to harm the U.S.

Host Casandra Grundstrom is joined by special guest  Professor Myriam Lewkowicz. Myriam works at Troyes University of Technology where she heads the pluri-disciplinary research group Tech-CICO. She is interested in defining digital technologies to support existing collective practices or to design new collective activities. This interdisciplinary research proposes reflections and approaches for the analysis and the design of new products and services to support cooperative work. The main application domains for this research for the last fifteen years have been healthcare (social support, coordination, telemedicine) and the industry (digital transformation, maintenance). She is a member of the program committees of the main conferences in Cooperative Work, Social Software, and Human-Machine Interaction, chairs the European scientific association EUSSET, and is deputy editor-in-chief of the CSCW journal "The Journal of Collaborative Computing and Work Practices".In this episode we are inspired by the upcoming ECSCW conference hosted by NTNU in Trondheim this year (2023) from June 5th-9th and thus we examine the historical movements that were formative for the conference and the field. Myriam shares with us her wealth of knowledge and lived-experience in CSCW, with a special emphasis on the community and the orientation towards practice and design.  Consider submitting a workshop proposal, journal paper, poster and more to this welcoming community: deadline is February 20th, 2023. References:Lewkowicz, M., & Schmidt, K. (2020). Introducing ‘ECSCW Contributions'. Computer Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW), 29(6), 627-628. Lewkowicz, M., and Romain L. "The missing “turn to practice” in the digital transformation of industry." Computer Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW) 28.3 (2019): 655-683Greif, I. How we started CSCW. Nat Electron 2, 132 (2019). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41928-019-0229-yMore information:Conference website: https://ecscw.eusset.eu/2023/ CSCW: https://www.eusset.eu/events/summer-school/

This fortnight, we're joined by sociologist Marc Smith, whose appearance on IT Conversations with Doug Kaye was the subject of this podcast's first episode (First Podcast). Marc generously joins the Buddies (Kelly, Chelsea, and Nate) to talk about the future of social media, and his work to create a brighter, better internet for all. We also play I See What You Did There! Check out Marc Smith on IT Conversations: https://archive.org/details/etech2004-smith, and at the Social Media Research FoundationHave a First for us to discuss? Tweet at us @debutbuddies!Listen to Kelly and Chelsea's other show, Never Show the Monster.Check out Kelly and Cabe on Thirteenth Depository.Get some sci-fi from Spaceboy Books, including Nate's new book.Get down with Michael J. O'Connor's music!Next week, we're talking about Rankin/Bass's Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (1964)... the FIRST HOLIDAY SPECIAL (or at least the first claymation holiday special)!

Welcome to DEBUT BUDDIES! This is a podcast about firsts, hosted by Chelsea, Kelly, and Nate! This episode, the Debs get down with the FIRST PODCAST, Doug Kaye's IT Conversations, launched in 2003! We couldn't find the first one, so we grabbed the earliest we could find. From February 2004, this is the Marc Smith: Catalyzing Collective Action on the Net episode.We discuss the early-00s predictions about social media, internet behavior, and even Augmented Reality tech. This is a wild ride. Plus, we play a game, give our Mouthguard Report, and rate the experience. Was early podcasting good? Is this podcast any better? Have a First for us to discuss? Tweet at us @debutbuddies!Check out Marc Smith on IT Conversations: https://archive.org/details/etech2004-smithListen to Kelly and Chelsea's other show, Never Show the Monster: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/never-show-the-monster/id1598823106Check out Kelly and Cabe on Thirteenth Depository: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/thirteenth-depository/id1596685048Get some sci-fi from Spaceboy Books, including Nate's new book: https://readspaceboy.com/Get Michael J. O'Connor's music at https://michaeljoconnor.bandcamp.com/Find Nate via https://nateragolia.com/

你是否還知道國高中生使用什麼APP呢 想要保持流行嗎? 快來聽VK怎麼說 VK聊天口很渴，歡迎大家賞杯水。 https://pay.soundon.fm/podcasts/b4e15bb8-4a37-44eb-a7ae-4e1e2f764b6c 如果想聯絡VK，歡迎來信。 drewgel.daddy@gmail.com 也可以透過Line社群，來跟VK互動喔！可點選以下連結加入社群！ https://line.me/ti/g2/NuL3x9RU_MLP8mm984N0tMClvSaW2HgZ9HQIuQ?utm_source=invitation&utm_medium=link_copy&utm_campaign=default

The secrets to make a software successful - 9 tips or features to implement to make it social so it could have a chance of any success.

On this episode Lyle interviews his daughter Gwendolyn about the social software she uses in High School – iMessage, Instagram, SnapChat, TikTok. And they play with Lyle’s new RodeCASTER Pro.Rode RODECaster Pro Integrated Podcast Production Studio RCP B&HAll possible pythagorean triples, visualized - YouTubeCat puts paw in water and freaks out funny vine - YouTubeThe SnapChat video we record during this episode.

GUEST BIO: My guest on today’s show set up a software company while studying for a Ph.D. in Plant Science.  He has since worked for a number of companies at Group IT Manager and CTO level as well as immersing himself in the world of Social Software acting as a Social Media consultant.   More recently he completed an almost eight-year stint leading Green Monk, the clean tech, energy and sustainability practice of industry analyst firm Red Monk, before joining SAP as Global Internet of Things Evangelist.   EPISODE DESCRIPTION: Tom Raftery is a well-known IT innovator. He became involved in the industry at a time when computers were still not widely used. Tom set up a business teaching early-adopters how to use the power of computers. Later, his firm moved into software, gaming and web development. After a while, Tom took that expertise and put it to use by working at CTO level for several businesses and organizations. In the early 2000s, he ran his own Social Media consultancy. He became SAP’s Global VP. Today, he is their Futurist and Innovation Evangelist. Tom is also an accomplished public speaker, an experienced teacher, and an IT consultant. KEY TAKEAWAYS: (1.17) – You obviously set up your first software company while you're doing your Ph.D.? First of all, did you complete your Ph.D.? And what was that software company you set up? Tom confirms that he was unable to complete his Ph.D. He got distracted when he realized what an IT career had to offer him. Interestingly, it all started when his biology professor insisted that everyone hand in their 3rd-year project in a digital format. At the time there was only one computer in the department. It was slow and you had to save everything to 51/4 inch floppy discs. The queue to use it was always a long one. Around the same time, he got a check from HMRC. He had worked in the UK for a couple of summers and ended up with a tax rebate. Rather than fritter the money away he bought a 2nd hand Mac and a Dummies book called the Mac Bible and learned how to use it. That was it, he was hooked. At that stage, completing his biology Ph.D. stopped being his priority. Instead, he asked the university if they would like him to provide computer training for the undergraduates. They said yes, and his IT career was born. He dropped his Ph.D. and set up a computer company called Zenith Solutions and worked on that full-time. At first, he offered training. But, eventually ended up creating bespoke software. They also built websites. In time, they moved into working at the front end with databases. The firm also produced a game written in wml for Nokia. It was the first mobile phone game to be developed in Ireland. His company was always ahead of the curve. Eventually, they merged with another company. At that point, he gained experience of converting a system on access to one that ran on a sequel server, which they then front-ended. Later he set up his own social media consultancy. Then set up a data center with a friend, which is still in existence today. Tom is very proud of the fact that it has one of the lowest latency connections from Europe to North America. In 2008, he moved to Spain and ended up working for Red Monk as an open source industry analyst. A job he clearly enjoyed. Later, he led their energy and sustainability practice, which is called Green Monk. In 2016, he blogged about the fact he was leaving and said he was interested in starting a new IT adventure. That is when Tesla and SAP both got in touch. He realized SAP was a better fit for him, so joined them. A decision which proved to be the right one for him. (9.49) - It sounds like your career history hasn't really been in one focused area you've moved about you've tried different things. Tom agrees. He gets bored if he stands still. So, is always looking forward and getting involved with new innovations. (10.44) – Do you travel a lot in your role as an evangelist? Tom agrees that he does. He has visited countries on almost every continent. But, his job has not taken him to central or southern America, yet. (12.06) – Can you please share a unique career tip with the I.T. career audience? Tom’s advice is not to focus on a particular job or role that you want to do. The world is moving at a blindly fast rate. So, there is a good chance that by the time you have learned what you need to do that job it won’t be there. It may even have been automated away. Instead, you need to focus on learning as much as you can about a subject that interests you. Doing something you enjoy will keep you engaged, which means you will be better at it. This, in turn, makes it easier to find work. (13.37) – Can you tell us about your worst career moment? And what you learned from that experience. In the 2000s, Ton was working for a network engineering company, in Dublin. Unfortunately, he managed to crash the network on a Friday afternoon. Nobody could go home until it was fixed. Fortunately, he was able to figure it out, but it was a very embarrassing mistake to make. He knows that if he had been better prepared that particular disaster would not have happened. So, he learned the importance of being prepared from that situation. (14.49) – What was your best career moment? Tom found it hard to choose just one thing. Getting a call from Elon Musk and being asked to become the voice of Tesla was clearly a big moment for him, despite the fact that, eventually he did not take the job. Tom explains in the recording why he ended up saying no to Tesla. (17.49) – Phil asks Tom what excites him about the IT industry. The fact that everything is being taken over by software means that soon there will not be any jobs that do not have an IT aspect to them. So, it is an exciting time to be involved in the industry. Recently, Tom spoke to two Volkswagen executives, while in Vienna. They said that they were moving away from being a company that makes moving parts to being one that consumes data and makes software. (20.00) – What drew you to a career in IT? Needing a computer to write his Ph.D. paper on, first got Tom interested in learning how to use a computer. When he realized he enjoyed working with computers and how powerful they were, he immediately started teaching others and switched his career focus to IT. (20.31) – What is the best career advice you have ever received? Recently, a colleague of Tom’s advised him to get a mentor. Something he is looking into doing. Interestingly, he is also planning to start mentoring others, which he is also going to do. (21.17) - Conversely, what is the worst career advice you've ever received? While he was still at school his dad advised him to study commerce. Tom realized that a job selling things was not really for him, so, fortunately, he followed another route. (22.09) – If you were to begin your IT career again, right now, what would you do? Tom says he would be attracted to anything new and shiny. He would probably get involved in AI, IoT or blockchain. Fortunately, his new role means he is able to be involved in all of those things and much more besides. (22.35) – What are you currently focusing on in your career? Tom’s main focus is getting better at what he is already doing and helping others to achieve success. With this objective in mind he has signed up for the SAP mentoring program. (22.56) – What is the number one non-technical skill that has helped you the most in your IT career? Being a good communicator has helped Tom a lot. To be effective you need to have good communication skills. Being able to dynamically adjust what you are saying to suit your audience is important. Even when you speak at large events, you can still see the people in the first few rows. So, you know if what you are saying is on the mark or whether you need to change your approach slightly. A good communicator can do this when speaking live. (24.03) – Presumably, that is a skill that you have ended up developing over time. Tom agrees he actually started getting used to public speaking, at school. There he was a member of the debate team and at college, he did interview varsity debates. His dad was a university professor, a member of the European Parliament and the Irish Senate, so, he jokes that, being a good communicator is probably in his DNA. (24.36) - What do you do to keep your own IT career energized? Tom makes sure that he keeps learning. His role as an innovation evangelist exposes him to the very latest tech, so there is always plenty of inspiration. (25.05) - What do you do in your spare time away from technology? Tom does not have many hobbies or interests outside of IT. But, he does enjoy walking his dogs and occasionally watches a Netflix series, particularly if there is a good science fiction one available. He describes them as being like “mental chewing gum”. It is interesting how a lot of what was featured in early sci-fi movies and shows have now become a reality. When he is not working, he listens to a lot of podcasts. But, even those are mainly IT related. (26.30) – Phil asks Tom to share a final piece of career advice with the audience. Tom says it is important to follow your passion. Enthusiasm is contagious. If you really want to do something you will always produce good work. BEST MOMENTS: (13.06) TOM – "Don't concentrate on going for a particular job. That job may not exist, by the time you're ready for it" (13.41) TOM – "Do what you enjoy doing." (19.16) TOM – "Soon there will be no jobs that won't have the technical or IT aspect to them." (19.47) TOM – "The world is changing, and technology is changing the world enormously for the better."   (24.12) TOM – "When you're following your passion, that's what you will deliver on." CONTACT TOM: Twitter: https://twitter.com/TomRaftery LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomraftery/ Website: https://tomraftery.com/  

This week's Risk & Repeat podcast looks at Apple's decision to temporarily revoke Facebook's and Google's enterprise certificates following reports of questionable app activity.

This week's Risk & Repeat podcast discusses the latest controversy for Facebook, which has been using two-factor authentication numbers for advertising purposes.

Francesca Grigis introduce i fondamenti del Web e mostra il passaggio al Web 2.0, illustrandone le principali famiglie di applicazioni.

In this week's Risk & Repeat podcast, SearchSecurity editors discuss the recent discovery of a fake WhatsApp app in the Google Play Store and what that means for app store security.

Jim Scheinman is a lifelong entrepreneur who’s spent the last two decades working at the forefront of social software. As an early employee of Friendster and Bebo, Jim rode out the first big social media wave. Now he’s helping the next generation of founders invent the future through his work at Maven Ventures. Jim’s approach is grounded in operational reality - and infused with a passion for working on a ‘vision worth fighting for.’ He appreciates the power of a truly compelling experience to draw people in and keep them engaged. Learn how an early-stage investor decides who to work with - and how to help his companies succeed.

In this episode of SearchSecurity's Risk & Repeat podcast, editors discuss the latest round of the encryption debate and what it means for apps that use strong encryption.

In this episode of SearchSecurity's Risk & Repeat podcast, editors discuss the confusion around WikiLeaks' release of government documents regarding CIA hacking tools.

In this episode of SearchSecurity's Risk & Repeat podcast, editors discuss the confusion around WikiLeaks' release of government documents regarding CIA hacking tools.

The TalentCulture #TChat Show is back live on Wednesday, April 8, 2015, from 7-8 pm ET (4-5 pm PT). Last week we talked about the predictive power HR can bring, and this week we're going to talk about the adoption of social software for workforce collaboration and communication. Social software today enables workforce collaboration and communication. The McKinsey Global Institute estimates productivity improves by 20-25% in organizations with connected employees, and the potential for revenue amounts to $1.3 trillion per year. But the adoption of internal social media will require a strategic change management initiative to move away from email that still dominates the enterprise today. Join TalentCulture #TChat Show co-founders and co-hosts Meghan M. Biro and Kevin W. Grossman as we talk about the adoption of social software for workforce collaboration and communication with this week’s guest: Shel Holtz, Principal of Holtz Communication + Technology and a prolific blogger and co-host of the first and longest-running communications podcast, For Immediate Release.  Thank you to all our TalentCulture sponsors and partners: Dice, TalentWise, Hootsuite, IBM, CareerBuilder, PeopleFluent, Jobvite, Predictive Analytics World for Workforce and HRmarketer Insight. And we're big CandE supporters!

Elifi Radio Show - Accelerate Your Business Success You can increase your business, cut down on workflow headaches, and enjoy greater profits. Elifi is an awesome social software that has been created specifically for sales and business people. There's an easy and comprehensive piece of software quite like Elifi, and now it's about to be released to the world of network marketing… and change it for good.  CONNECT, COMMUNICATE and INTERACT all in one place.  

Yoz Grahame (@yoz) talks about games, emotion, Second Life, Ning, and all manner of online communities.

This week’s guest is Molly Steenson, a digital strategist, design researcher, architectural historian and Ph.D. candidate at Princeton University. Molly joins Deb Schultz and Kevin Marks to discuss the implications of IBM’s Watson winning jeopardy, the hidden links between architecture […]

Tom Coates has been blogging and working on social software since well before either of them got that name. He cares very much about making the web a suitable place for people to live in, and has been doing so […]

Graham Attwell ist Gründer und Leiter von Pontydysgu, einer Forschungsorganisation in Wales, die im Bereich Wissensaustausch durch neue Informations- und Kommunikationstechnologien tätig ist. Zurzeit ist er Associate Fellow am Institute for Employment Research der Universität Warwick und Gastwissenschaftler am Institut Technik und Bildung der Universität Bremen. Graham Attwell ist Berater für die OECD, UNESCO und für das Europäische Zentrum für die Förderung der Berufsbildung. In seinen aktuellen Forschungsarbeiten behandelt er Fragen betreffend neuen Entwicklungen und Ansätzen von e-Portfolios, persönlichen Lernumgebungen und Social Software für das Wissensmanagement. Weitere Informationen zu Graham Attwell finden Sie auf der Homepage von Pontydysgu.

Graham Attwell ist Gründer und Leiter von Pontydysgu, einer Forschungsorganisation in Wales, die im Bereich Wissensaustausch durch neue Informations- und Kommunikationstechnologien tätig ist. Zurzeit ist er Associate Fellow am Institute for Employment Research der Universität Warwick und Gastwissenschaftler am Institut Technik und Bildung der Universität Bremen. Graham Attwell ist Berater für die OECD, UNESCO und für das Europäische Zentrum für die Förderung der Berufsbildung. In seinen aktuellen Forschungsarbeiten behandelt er Fragen betreffend neuen Entwicklungen und Ansätzen von e-Portfolios, persönlichen Lernumgebungen und Social Software für das Wissensmanagement. Weitere Informationen zu Graham Attwell finden Sie auf der Homepage von Pontydysgu.

Graham Attwell ist Gründer und Leiter von Pontydysgu, einer Forschungsorganisation in Wales, die im Bereich Wissensaustausch durch neue Informations- und Kommunikationstechnologien tätig ist. Zurzeit ist er Associate Fellow am Institute for Employment Research der Universität Warwick und Gastwissenschaftler am Institut Technik und Bildung der Universität Bremen. Graham Attwell ist Berater für die OECD, UNESCO und für das Europäische Zentrum für die Förderung der Berufsbildung. In seinen aktuellen Forschungsarbeiten behandelt er Fragen betreffend neuen Entwicklungen und Ansätzen von e-Portfolios, persönlichen Lernumgebungen und Social Software für das Wissensmanagement. Weitere Informationen zu Graham Attwell finden Sie auf der Homepage von Pontydysgu.

Brand Communities sind online und/oder offline existierende interessenbasierte Gemeinschaften, die auf eine bestimmte Marke ausgerichtet sind. Durch die rasante Verbreitung von Social Software integrieren Unternehmen Brand Communities zunehmend in ihre strategische Kommunikation und sehen darin das Potential, Fans ihrer Marke anzusprechen und langfristig an das Unternehmen zu binden. Dabei ist das Social Web eine große Herausforderung für die Unternehmenskommunikation: Angst vor Kontrollverlust und die Frage des Umgangs mit direktem Feedback von (unter Umständen verärgerten) Nutzern sind die Hauptproblemfelder. Die vorliegende Arbeit zieht soziologische sowie wirtschafts- und kommunikationswissenschaftliche Theorien heran, um die Kommunikationsströme und Nutzertypen in und um Brand Communities zu beschreiben und in einen theoretischen Kontext zu betten. Ein besonderes Augenmerk liegt auf dem Spannungsfeld zwischen PR und Marketing, da sich Brand Communities weder der einen noch der anderen Disziplin klar zuordnen lassen. Eine Befragung von Kommunikationsexperten, die in verantwortlicher Position Brand Communities in Unternehmen betreuen, überprüft die strategische Ausrichtung der Brand Communities, Motive für deren Einsatz, sowie den Umgang mit Social Media-spezifischen Problemfeldern. Resultat der Untersuchung ist unter anderem eine Typisierung verschiedener Brand Community-Formen.

Marshall Kirkpatrick, one of the smartest writers on the web, visits with Heather Gold, Deb Schultz, and Kevin Marks in this week’s episode of TummelVision. Marshall is widely known as “The Lady Gaga of Tech” (according to Heather), but he […]

This week on developerWorks, plus a chat with Valerie Skinner who blogs as Yin Meets Yang and in the group blog My developerWorks Enthusiasts.

Episode 7 Download the audio Do you speak-a my language? Elizabeth Churchill – TummelVision Ep. 7 from heather gold on Vimeo. There was a little Buzz, a little iPad and a lot of accents swirling around the show this week. […]

Rhode, J. F. (2008, November 7). Using educational social software to foster socially constructed self-paced learning. Presented at the 2008 AECT Convention.

The world is abuzz with social computing: Facebook, My Space, YouTube, Flickr, Wikipedia, blogs, wikis and other spaces powered by Web 2.0 technology. It’s a social revolution, empowering individuals to communicate, share what they know online, and help others locate information that is important to them in both their private and working lives. Some see all this as a big waste of corporate time, but is it? Is there value in handing over control of collaboration and sharing knowledge to individuals, rather than hoarding it in records systems, knowledge systems, and thousands of network dive folders? Is there a way you can harness this social revolution to help improve our organisation’s knowledge management practices? Is there actually a solid business value proposition for social computing? Matthew will look at knowledge management in modern organisations, and how you can benefit by learning from the principles of social computing and Web 2.0 technologies. Matthew will look at case studies in government that demonstrate successful and not-so-successful ways of employing social computing tools, the factors that contributed to their success, and the pitfalls to watch out for. In particular, he will look at the issues in relation to corporate culture by drawing on recent research in blogs and wikis that is based on the theory and work in organisational psychology by Hofstede. Matthew Hodgson is regional lead for Web and Information Management at SMS Management & Technology in Canberra. He has over 10 years experience in e-business strategy, information architecture, information management and knowledge management, working with the government and commercial sector to deliver innovative solutions to difficult web problems. Matthew has published papers in the areas of social psychology, has lectured at the University of Canberra on social computing, and is passionate about the way in which technology can positively impact on social change through facilitating interpersonal communication and knowledge sharing. Matthew’s experience is underpinned by a comprehensive applied knowledge of government and international web and information standards, degrees in organisational psychology and knowledge management, and an intimate understanding of Web 2.0, from folksonomies to wikis and blogs. Matthew blogs at Matt’s Musings and is a contributing author at The AppGap. Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).

This is PART 1 of tonight's lecture on Social Software.MP3

Die neueste "Social Software" für Studierende

Die neueste „Social Software“ für Studierende

Aflevering 232, een terugblik op de afgelopen week en dat betekent: dotSUB ondertitels, het Babylon symposium over Social Software, het gastcollege over Second Life bij Marketing Management en natuurlijk UTF-8. Wil je een voicemail achterlaten of...

{enclose T4TW_15_4_10_07.m4v} How Can I Become A Better Teacher? Using Internet Resources to Teach the Core Curriculum Learning at Higher Levels with Technology Classroom Instruction that Works Internet Resources at Your Fingertips Using the School Computer Lab for Core Curriculum T4 Professional Development Opportunities T4 Teacher Resources Teach Me More About... A Revision of Bloom's Taxonomy Using Google in the Classroom - Google Tools Podcast, Google Docs Podcast, Internet Survival Tools Rigor, Relevance, and Relationships Blogs (Social Software in the Classroom) Wikis Podcasts Geocaching Games Google Earth Webquests E-Portfolios Virtual Manipulatives Cellphones in the Classroom iPods in the Classroom Special Thanks... For the inspiration: Karl Fisch, Howard Gardner, Marc Prensky, Willard Daggett, David Warlick, and Ian Jukes. For the stirring background music: Carly Comando. Her moving song every day is used in our podcast with permission. Download Additional Presentation Formats Download the high-quality version (640x480) - Pay_Attention.mov Download the Windows-friendly AVI version - Pay_Attention.avi Download the PDF version - Pay_Attention.pdf http://t4.jordandistrict.org/payattention

{enclose T4TW_15_4_10_07.m4v} How Can I Become A Better Teacher? Using Internet Resources to Teach the Core Curriculum Learning at Higher Levels with Technology Classroom Instruction that Works Internet Resources at Your Fingertips Using the School Computer Lab for Core Curriculum T4 Professional Development Opportunities T4 Teacher Resources Teach Me More About... A Revision of Bloom's Taxonomy Using Google in the Classroom - Google Tools Podcast, Google Docs Podcast, Internet Survival Tools Rigor, Relevance, and Relationships Blogs (Social Software in the Classroom) Wikis Podcasts Geocaching Games Google Earth Webquests E-Portfolios Virtual Manipulatives Cellphones in the Classroom iPods in the Classroom Special Thanks... For the inspiration: Karl Fisch, Howard Gardner, Marc Prensky, Willard Daggett, David Warlick, and Ian Jukes. For the stirring background music: Carly Comando. Her moving song every day is used in our podcast with permission. Download Additional Presentation Formats Download the high-quality version (640x480) - Pay_Attention.mov Download the Windows-friendly AVI version - Pay_Attention.avi Download the PDF version - Pay_Attention.pdf http://t4.jordandistrict.org/payattention

Diese Episode erscheint erstmalig als Audio- und Video-Podcast. Dieser Eintrag ist der Video-Podcast. Mit freundlicher Genehmigung vom Software & Support Verlag konnte ich meine JAX-Session vom 10.5.2006 mitschneiden. Das Ergebnis ist ein Vortrag im Stil von Lawrence Lessig (500 Folien in 70 Minuten), weshalb sich ein audiovisuelles Medium anbot. Buzzword-Bingo für das Jahr 2006: "Web 2.0" und "Social Software" - was verbirgt sich hinter den aktuellen Schlagwörtern wirklich? Was sind die heißesten Schlüsseltechnologien, welche Startups sind am erfolgreichsten und was sind ihre Erfolgsgeheimnisse? Ein Exkurs für Entscheider, Entwickler und Entrepreneure.

Diese Episode erscheint erstmalig als Audio- und Video-Podcast. Dieser Eintrag ist der Audio-Podcast. Mit freundlicher Genehmigung vom Software & Support Verlag konnte ich meine JAX-Session vom 10.5.2006 mitschneiden. Das Ergebnis ist ein Vortrag im Stil von Lawrence Lessig (500 Folien in 70 Minuten), weshalb sich ein audiovisuelles Medium anbot. Buzzword-Bingo für das Jahr 2006: "Web 2.0" und "Social Software" - was verbirgt sich hinter den aktuellen Schlagwörtern wirklich? Was sind die heißesten Schlüsseltechnologien, welche Startups sind am erfolgreichsten und was sind ihre Erfolgsgeheimnisse? Ein Exkurs für Entscheider, Entwickler und Entrepreneure.

Aflevering 125 van de Edukast met deze week aandacht voor de CWIS-NL bijeenkomst over Social Software en natuurlijk een klein feestje in verband met 25 keer EduKast. Een terugblik op het afgelopen half jaar en reacties van jullie.

Computer technologies that I collect under the heading "social software" increase the salience of informal groups. Their salience raises important questions about both the significance and the benefits of informal groups. I organize analysis of those questions around the concept of governance, and the concept of information governance in particular.

Die fortschreitende Verbreitung des Internets und vor allem dessen ständige Verfügbarkeit über "Flatrates" lässt auf allen Ebenen neue Anwendungen aufsteigem, die vor allem auf die direkte Vernetzung der Anwender zielt. Nachdem Instant Messaging schon vor einiger Zeit seinen Siegeszug angetreten hatte steht jetzt die "soziale Vernetzung" zunehmend im Vordergrund. Weblogs, Wikis, Chats und Multi-User Dungeons sind seit langem die Vorreiter, doch wird nun die Verflechtung der Menschen selbst in öffentlichen und teilöffentlichen Datenbanken zelebriert. Die neuen Systeme werden für neue Kontakte im privaten Bereich genauso verwendet wie für das moderne Business Networking. Die Kontaktsucht scheint keine Grenzen zu kennen. Wird die Privatsphäre zu einem öffentlich verfügbaren Gut? Welche Rolle spielt der Datenschutz und was treibt die Leute in Massen in die neuen Datenbanken? Chaosradio stellt die neuen Systeme vor und diskutiert die neue Kultur der Öffentlichkeit und ihre Auswirkungen.