Cilipbuilding

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    Cilipbuilding - Presentation Transcript

    1. Practical uses for Web 2.0 – an overview Phil Bradley http://www.philb.com
    2. What is Web 2.0?
      • Let’s just not go there shall we?
      • Definitions are less important than what you can do with it
      • Oh, if you really insist…
    3. What is Web 2.0?
      • Web 2.0 is a term often applied to a perceived ongoing transition of the World Wide Web from a collection of websites to a full-fledged computing platform serving web applications to end users. Ultimately Web 2.0 services are expected to replace desktop computing applications for many purposes.
        • Wikipedia entry
    4. Yes… and?
      • It’s a platform
      • It harnesses collective intelligence
      • Data can be used and re-used in many ways
      • Users are directly involved with development
      • It’s not limited to a single device
      • A rich user experience
        • Tim O’Reilly ‘ What is Web 2.0?’
    5. Yes… but?
      • “ It’s vacuous marketing hype”
      • “ Web 2.0 is totally silly”
      • “ Meaningless”
      • “ is made entirely of pretentious self serving morons.”
      • “ a lot of thin but very hot air blown at you by those who are convinced that having nothing to say is by no means a good reason to shut up.”
    6.  
    7. So…?
      • The Web as a platform
      • Collective intelligence
      • The end of the software cycle
      • Major change in the way we look at things
      • Old wine and new bottles?
      • Generic term applied to a variety of resources
      • Web 2.0 is not a ‘thing’ – it’s a state of mind
      • Web 2.0 is not a thing – it’s a state of mind
    8. OK… so how can I use it?
      • Weblogs
        • Create a library weblog
        • Additional or new library resources
        • Introduce members of staff
        • Use it as a repository of data and information by using categories and tags
        • Don’t regard a weblog as a diary – it’s an important website in its own right…
    9.  
    10. Weblogs continued…
      • Use the weblog RSS feed on the site home page as a news feed
      • Encourage people to add the feed to their start page or RSS reader
      • Create a different weblog for a different subject area – invite other authors
      • Use it in a different way, on a different page
    11.  
    12.  
    13. News reports from the BBC
    14. RSS and search
    15. So, what else can I do with RSS?
      • Add to content to webpages
      • Add content to a news aggregator
      • Add content to a start page
      • Keep current with comments and updates
      • In conclusion therefore… RSS brings data to you, and allows you to send it out to other places.
    16. Using news aggregators
      • Such as Bloglines or the Google Reader
      • Keep up to date
      • Up to the minute
      • Create your own searches
      • Use these to create your own news feeds
      • Combine these and publish them for users
    17.  
    18. Podcasts
      • Provide access to audio content
      • Guides/tours around a library
    19.  
    20. Podcasts 2
      • Content that can’t easily be made available in other formats
      • Content that is accessible on the move
      • Not time or place dependent.
    21. Start Pages
      • Pageflakes
      • Netvibes
      • Collate data into one place
      • Not machine dependent
      • Good for:
        • Links
        • Email
        • Search engines
        • RSS feeds
        • Weather
        • Etc…
    22. Start Pages
    23. Using start pages
      • Individually
      • As a group
        • Share tabbed pages
        • Alternative to email contact
        • To Do lists
        • Note pads
        • Always immediately available
    24.  
    25. Bookmarking
      • Limited to a specific machine
      • Not informative
      • Difficult to find what you wan
      • Inflexible
      • Cannot easily share bookmarks
    26.  
    27. What are the alternatives?
      • Del.icio.us
      • Diigo
      • Raw Sugar …
    28. You can:
      • Share your bookmarks
        • Between computers
        • Between colleagues
        • Between users
      • Create bookmark sets
        • To supplement projects
        • To assist users
      • Annotate (or tag) bookmarks
    29. Great for searching!
      • http://del.icio.us/tag/<search_term >
    30. Search builders
      • Create your own search engines
      • Limit to trusted sites
      • As small as you want, as large as you need
      • Use the given URL or
      • Cut and paste onto your own site
      • Use them and then throw them
    31. That would be:
      • Rollyo
      • Google Custom Search Builder
      • Eurekster swicki
      • Yahoo Search builder
    32. Collaborate on knowledge
      • Provide content onto a webpage
      • Items, notes, articles
      • Links to news or blogs
      • Search functions
      • Video options
      • Let others collaborate
    33. Creating communities
      • Zimbio
      • Flickr
      • Grou.ps
      • Plum
      • Squidoo
      • Pageflakes
      • Facebook
    34.  
    35. Flickr
    36. Squidoo
    37. Facebook
    38. Wikis
    39. Wikis
      • LIS wiki
      • Library success wiki
      • Wikipedia
      • Peanut butter wiki
    40. Instant messaging
      • “ Email is for old people”
      • Talk instantly back and forth
      • Share files (or not!)
      • Share webcam discussions
      • Group chat
      • IM from webpages
      • Create chatrooms
    41. Instant Messenger Services
    42. Using…
      • Plugoo
      • Gabbly Chat
      • Meebo rooms
    43. Collaborate
      • On documents – Google docs
      • On spreadsheets - NumSum
      • With calendars - Planzo
      • With training - Jybe
      • With projects – MyWebDesktop
      • With To Do lists – TaDaList
      • With webpages – Conversate
    44. Combine everything!
      • With RSS and other Web 2.0 resources anything can work with anything else
      • Content can be changed and manipulated into different formats that you control
      • Users can get involved
      • Geography doesn’t matter
      • Speed is easy
      • It’s not technical!
    45. So why not…
      • Create search engines for subject groups
      • Get users involved with a Zimbio group on an aspect of <whatever>?
      • Create a Squidoo lens for a subject?
      • Start a library weblog?
      • Create a flickr group
    46. Or…
      • A podcast or a radio station, both involving music students
      • A Pageflakes page that you can share with colleagues
      • Create del.icio.us or FURL accounts and share them
      • Start a wiki for all the librarians in the area
    47. Or even
      • Use instant messaging to provide information in a different way
      • Create a book reading club using LibraryThing, Amazon and a weblog
      • Have a library tour on YouTube
    48. Or even
      • Create trading cards from Flickr photographs
      • Create fun/interesting new posters
      • Set up a Facebook, Bebo, MySpace account for the library
      • Publish your own books with Lulu
      • Share presentations with Slideshare.net
      • BUT…
    49. Expect…
      • “ It can’t be done”
      • “ We don’t have the resources”
      • “ Bandwidth problems”
      • “ Security issues”
      • “ Write a proposal”
      • “ Not your job”
      • “ Not enough time”
      • AND…
    50. Ignore it! Because Web 2 is changing:
      • The way we use the web
      • The way we use information
      • The way we find information
      • The way we do our jobs
      • The way we interact with people
      • The way that we look at everything
      • FOREVER
    51. Want more?
    52. Thank you!
      • Website: http://www.philb.com
      • “ I want to”: http://www.philb.com/iwantto.htm
      • Weblog: http://philbradley.typepad.com/i_want_to/
      • Presentations: http://www.slideshare.net/Philbradley/

    + Phil BradleyPhil Bradley, 2 years ago

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    CILIP course presentation

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