Internet research for HRD Profession

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    Internet research for HRD Profession - Presentation Transcript

    1. Internet Search Strategy
    2. Sharing for HRD Community Maxis Academy
    3. Advantages
      • The ability to learn faster than your competitor may be the only sustainable competitive advantage.
      • Peter Senge, The Fifth Discipline
    4. Content 1.0
      • Background
      • Browsers
      • Search Engine
      • Directory
      • Internet Politics
    5. Content 2.0
      • Web Seminar – Talent/BetterManagement
      • E-Magazine – CLOMedia, Quality Digest
      • Discussion Group – TRDev, Training Ideas
      • Network- LinkedIn, Facebook, Orkut
      • Information in PPT- Slideshare
      • Expert – About, Yahoo Answer
      • Blog - Technorati
      • Internal communication Web 2.0 – blog
    6. Content 2.0
      • E-Newsletters – About
      • HRD – CLO, ASTD, Fast Company, Better Management
    7.  
    8. Sharing
      • Interesting sites?
      • Your frustration?
      • Questions ?
    9. Background
    10. History
    11. Definition of Net The Internet is the publicly accessible worldwide system of interconnected computer networks that transmit data by packet switching using a standardized Internet Protocol (IP). It is made up of thousands of smaller commercial, academic, domestic and government networks. It carries various information and services, such as electronic mail , online chat , and the interlinked web pages and other documents of the World Wide Web .
    12. WWW domination
    13. How big is the web?
      • 56 billion static web pages are publicly-available on the World Wide Web.
      • Another estimated 6 billion static pages are available within private intranet sites
      • 200+ billion database-driven pages are available as dynamic database reports ("invisible web" pages)
      • Google.com indexes 9.75 billion web pages.
    14. Deep Web
      • The invisible web, , a vast repository of information that search engines don't have access to, such as databases
      • Private networks, called intranets, that are not actually hooked up to the Web
      • Forms , like ColdFusion or CGI
      • Password-protected sites , like a university library
      • Sites that intentionally, for various reasons, keep their information from being indexed by search engine spiders
    15. Today
      • 200 Billion
      • Only 50 Billion is static web
      • Geogle only indexed 20%
      • Daily Web Space increase 100,000 websites
    16. Key Players Larry Page Co-Founder & President, Products Sergey Brin Co-Founder & President, Technology
    17. Sir "Tim" John Berners-Lee
      • the inventor of the World Wide Web and director of the World Wide Web Consortium
    18. Search Strategy
    19. Search Strategy
      • Choose appropriate key words
      • b. Select right tools
      • c. Evaluate Information
    20. Your needs?
      • 1. What information you want to
      • have right now?
      • A.________________________
      • B. _______________________
      • C. _______________________
    21. Tools
      • Search engine
      • Meta Search
      • Specialized search engine
      • Directory
      • Specialized Directory – academy, alexa
    22. Tools for Multimedia
      • Sound - Podcast
      • TV – Online TV
      • Photo – flickr
      • Invisible Web
    23. Browser
    24. Definition
      • A web browser is a software application , technically a type of HTTP client , that enables a user to display and interact with HTML documents hosted by web servers or held in a file system .
    25. HTML & HTTP
      • In computing, HyperText Markup Language ( HTML ) is a markup language designed for the creation of web pages with hypertext and other information to be displayed in a web browser . HTML is used to structure information — denoting certain text as headings, paragraphs, lists and so on
    26. Browser - functions
      • Mozilla Firefox – tab, extensions, high security
      • Internet explorer – tab, integrated
      • Opera – sessions, ligh
    27.  
    28.  
    29.  
    30. Browsers
      • Internet Explorer (decoder)
      • Bookmark/Favorite
      • Home Page (Google, Yahoo)
      • Back Forward
      • Refresh (7 seconds)
      • History
      • Text size
      • Encoding
    31. Search Engine
    32. Definition Definition: A search engine is a searchable database of Internet files collected by a computer program (called a wanderer, crawler, robot, worm, spider).
      • Single
      • Google.com
      • Vivisimo.com
      • Meta
      • All the Web
      • Dogpile
      Internet search engines can be the most useful--or useless--tools on the Internet Search Engines
    33.  
    34.  
    35.  
    36.  
    37.  
    38.  
    39.  
    40. Boolean Search Add +ABC Minus -ABC Default DEF OR ABC Exact phrase “ABC” Wild card ABC* Synonym ABC~
    41. Boolean                                                       OR 33702660 NOT 81497 AND 1677
    42. effective habits:
        • Study Search Engine Help Files
        • Use The "Three Strikes" Rule
        • Don't Play Favorites
        • Use Specialized Search Sites
        • Keep your book mark well classified
    43. Directory
      • pick by human
      • hierarchy
      • small portion of cyberspace
      • low noise
      Characters
    44. General Directory
      • Yahoo - largest collection of topical collections
      • Google Web Directory –
      • using the Google link ranking technology; Google search results are also included with directory results
      • Open Directory – volunteers to pick the web pages
    45.  
    46.  
    47. Specialized Dir
      • About - large collection of topical collections gathered subject specialists
      • Alexa – List down the highly ranked websites
      • 100times – free education sites for business studies
    48.  
    49.  
      • INFOMINE - large collection of scholarly Internet resources collectively maintained by several libraries, including those from the University of California
      • The Internet Public Library - large, selective collection from the University of Michigan
      • The WWW Virtual Library - highly respected guides to many disciplines sponsored by the W3 Consortium
    50.  
    51. Content 2.0
      • Webinar– Talent/ BetterManagement
      • E-Magazine – CLOMedia, Quality Digest
      • Discussion Group – TRDev, Training Ideas
      • Network- LinkedIn, Facebook, Orkut
      • Information in PPT- Slideshare
      • Expert – About, Yahoo Answer
      • Blog - Technorati
      • Internal communication Web 2.0 – blog
    52. Content 2.0
      • E-Newsletters – About
      • HRD – CLO, ASTD, Fast Company, Better Management
      • Video – Youtube
      • Photos - Flickr
    53.  
    54. Webinar
    55.  
    56. E-Magazine
    57. http://www.submag.com/sub/ch?pk=cloweb
    58. Discussion Group
    59.  
    60.  
    61. Network
    62.  
    63. Information PPT
    64.  
    65. Expert
    66.  
    67. Blog
    68.  
    69.  
    70.  
    71. Blog
      • http://www.tehnorati.com
      • http://www.bloglines.com
      • http://www.blogger.com
      • http://blog.iht.com
      • http://www.jeffooi.com
    72. E-Newsletter
    73.  
    74. HRD
    75. Discussion Group
    76. Video/Photos/Encyclopedia
    77. Web 2.0
      • Encyclopedia
      • http://www.wikipedia.org
      • Photo
      • http://www.flickr.com
      • Video
      • http://www.youtube.com
    78. TV
      • Power Point Slide show Online
      • http://www.slide.com
      • Online TV
      • http://wwitv.com
      • http://twit.tv
      • http://websearch.about.com/od/imagesearch/a/freeonlineTV.htm
    79. Magazine & Newsletter
    80.  
    81. Podcast Sound
    82.  
    83. Information Evaluation
    84. Web Evaluation Techniques Before you click to view the page...
      • Look at the URL - personal page or site ? ~ or % or users or members
      • Domain name appropriate for the content ? edu, com, org, net, gov, ca.us, uk, etc.
      • Published by an entity that makes sense ?
          • News from its source?
              • www. nytimes .com
          • Advice from valid agency?
              • www. nih .gov/
              • www.nlm. nih .gov/
              • www.nimh. nih .gov/
    85. Web Evaluation Techniques Scan the perimeter of the page
      • Can you tell who wrote it ?
          • name of page author
          • organization, institution, agency you recognize
          • e-mail contact by itself not enough
      • Credentials for the subject matter ?
        • Look for links to:
        • “ About us” “Philosophy” “Background” “Biography”
      • Is it recent or current enough ?
          • Look for “last updated” date - usually at bottom
      • If no links or other clues...
          • truncate back the URL
        • http://hs.houstonisd.org/hspva/academic/Science/Thinkquest/gail/text/ethics.html
    86. Web Evaluation Techniques Indicators of quality
      • Sources documented
          • links, footnotes, etc.
            • As detailed as you expect in print publications ?
          • do the links work ?
      • Information retyped or forged
          • why not a link to published version instead ?
      • Links to other resources
          • biased, slanted ?
    87. Web Evaluation Techniques What Do Others Say ?
      • Search the URL in alexa.com
        • Who links to the site? Who owns the domain?
        • Type or paste the URL into the basic search box
        • Traffic for top 100,000 sites
      • See what links are in Google’s Similar pages
      • Look up the page author in Google
    88. Web Evaluation Techniques STEP BACK & ASK: Does it all add up ?
      • Why was the page put on the Web ?
          • inform with facts and data?
          • explain, persuade?
          • sell, entice?
          • share, disclose?
          • as a parody or satire?
      • Is it appropriate for your purpose?
    89. Try evaluating some sites...
      • Search a controversial topic in Google :
        • "nuclear armageddon"
        • prions danger
        • “ stem cells” abortion
      • Scan the first two pages of results
      • Visit one or two sites
        • try to evaluate their quality and reliability
    90. Internet Politics
    91. Internet Politics
      • Virus
      • Freedom of speech Porno graphy
      • Company policies
      • Copy right
    92. Internet Politics
      • Virus
      • data loss due to viruses is still less than 10%
      • 2 hours to clear up, a major infection will probably
      • take 5 days
      What is the consequences?
    93. Internet Politics
      • Virus
      One of the first major attacks in the United States occurred in 1988 with a virus created by a Cornell University graduate student. It jammed more than 6,000 computers across the country, shutting down some networks on what was then a much smaller national computer network.
    94. Internet Politics
      • Antivirus Rules For The Users
      1 . Never accept disks , programs or data files without checking them first 2. Never use software , demo's or other software with doubtful origins 3 . Always scan any program or document download onto your machine before you open or read it, this includes attachments received via e-mail 4. If you lend a disk to anyone, check it when you get it back. BEFORE you use it again 5. Keep your Antivirus software up to date
    95. Internet Politics
      • Freedom of speech
      • Abide to non-disclosure agreement.
      • In discussion group, lurk before you participant.
      • Do not use four letter words
      • Use emoticon for international communication
    96. Internet Politics
      • Pornography
      • It’s a big NO NO
      • Why it is not allowed?
      • If allowed, what would be the negative consequences?
      • If accidental, leave straight immediately
    97. Internet Politics
      • Company policies
      • Internet Users Policy
      • (IUP)
      • Previous experience
    98. Internet Politics
      • Copy right
      • Three types of software:
        • public domain, freeware and shareware
      • Give credit to authors
        • electronics, verbal or written forms
      • Check virus
      • Consult IT or HR if not clear

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