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![People want to share and be connected
“Of the 1.1 billion people age 15 and older worldwide who accessed the
Internet from a home or work location in May 2009, 734.2 million visited
at least one social networking site during the month, representing a
penetration of 65 percent of the worldwide Internet audience. [...]
“Social networking has become a popular online pastime not only in
mature Internet markets like North America, but also in developing,
high-growth Internet markets such as Russia,” said Mike Read, SVP &
managing director, comScore Europe. “In a country as geographically
large as Russia, social networking represents a way of connecting
people from one corner of the country to the other. The highly engaged
behavior of social networkers in Russia offers significant opportunity for
marketers and advertisers seeking to reach these audiences.”
— comScore, July 2, 2009
*Source: comScore](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/theopensocialwebworkshop-090720171244-phpapp01/85/The-Open-Social-Web-Workshop-44-320.jpg)
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"gender": "male",
"drinker": "heavily",
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"plaxo guy"
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"value": "plaxodev8",
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"country": "USA",
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"domain": "plaxo.com",
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"name": "Chris Messina",
"urls": [
{ "value": "http://factoryjoe.com/blog", "type": "blog" }
]
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"name": "Chris Messina",
"urls": [
{ "value": "http://factoryjoe.com/blog", "type": "blog" }
]
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filterBy=name&filterOp=startswith&filterValue=Chr](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/theopensocialwebworkshop-090720171244-phpapp01/85/The-Open-Social-Web-Workshop-113-320.jpg)
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{
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{ "value": "joseph@plaxo.com", "type": "work", "primary": "true" },
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![TOC
8. Requesting Authentication
When requesting OpenID Authentication via the protocol mode "checkid_setup" or "checkid_immediate", this extension can be used to
request that the end user authorize an OAuth access token at the same time as an OpenID authentication. This is done by sending the
following parameters as part of the OpenID request. (Note that the use of "oauth" as part of the parameter names here and in
subsequent sections is just an example. See Section 5 for details.)
openid.ns.oauth
REQUIRED. Value: "http://specs.openid.net/extensions/oauth/1.0".
openid.oauth.consumer
REQUIRED. Value: The consumer key agreed upon in Section 7 .
openid.oauth.scope
OPTIONAL. Value: A string that encodes, in a way possibly specific to the Combined Provider, one or more scopes for the
OAuth token expected in the authentication response.
TOC
9. Authorizing the OAuth Request
If the OpenID OAuth Extension is present in the authentication request, the Combined Provider SHOULD verify that the consumer key
passed in the request is authorized to be used for the realm passed in the request. If this verification succeeds, the Combined Provider
SHOULD determine that delegation of access from a user to the Combined Consumer has been requested.
The Combined Provider SHOULD NOT issue an approved request token unless it has user consent to perform such delegation.
TOC
10. Responding to Authentication Requests
If the OpenID authentication request cannot be fulfilled (either in failure mode "setup_needed" or "cancel" as in Sections 10.2.1 and
10.2.2 of [OpenID] ) then the OAuth request SHOULD be considered to fail and the Provider MUST NOT send any OpenID OAuth
Extension values in the response.
The remainder of this section specifies how to handle the OAuth request in cases when the OpenID authentication response is a positive
assertion (Section 10.1 of [OpenID] ).
If the end user does wish to delegate access to the Combined Consumer, the Combined Provider MUST include and MUST sign the
following parameters.
openid.ns.oauth
REQUIRED. Identical value as defined in Section 8 .
openid.oauth.request_token
REQUIRED. A user-approved request token.
openid.oauth.scope
OPTIONAL. A string that encodes, in a way possibly specific to the Combined Provider, one or more scopes that the returned
request token is valid for. This will typically indicate a subset of the scopes requested in Section 8 .
To note that the OAuth Authorization was declined or not valid, the Combined Provider SHALL only respond with the parameter](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/theopensocialwebworkshop-090720171244-phpapp01/85/The-Open-Social-Web-Workshop-158-320.jpg)
Uploaded byChris Messina
The Open, Social Web Workshop
The document discusses the evolution of the web from Web 2.0 to Web 3.0, emphasizing the importance of social networking and open APIs for user engagement and data sharing. It highlights Tim O'Reilly's five rules for success in this new environment and explores the emerging tools and standards for facilitating social connections online. Additionally, it addresses the growing popularity of social networking, specifically in both mature and developing markets, and the benefits of using protocols like OpenID and OAuth for user authentication and data access.
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Similar to The Open, Social Web Workshop
The Open, Social Web Workshop
- 1. THE OPEN, SOCIAL WORKSHOP ChrisMessina • David Recordon • Joseph Smarr • OSCON • July 20, 2009 • San Jose, CA
- 2. Who are we? chrismessina daveman692 jsmarr *Photo by termie
- 3.
- 5. W E LC O M E TO TH E S OCIAL WEB
- 6. It begins withWeb 2.0
- 7. “Web 2.0 isthe network as platform, spanning all connected devices; Web 2.0 applications are those that make the most of the intrinsic advantages of that platform: delivering software as a continually-updated service that gets better the more people use it, consuming and remixing data from multiple sources, including individual users, while providing their own data and services in a form that allows remixing by others, creating network effects through an “architecture of participation,” and going beyond the page metaphor of Web 1.0 to deliver rich user experiences.” — Tim O’Reilly, Web 2.0: Compact Definition? Photo by Dan Farber
- 8. “Web 2.0 isthe business revolution in the computer industry caused by the move to the internet as platform, and an attempt to understand the rules for success on that new platform. Chief among those rules is this: Build applications that harness network effects to get better the more people use them. (This is what I’ve elsewhere called ‘harnessing collective intelligence.’)” — Tim O’Reilly Photo by Dan Farber
- 9. Tim O’Reilly’s fiverules The perpetual beta becomes a process for engaging customers. Share and share-alike data, reusing others’ and providing APIs to your own. Ignore the distinction between client and server. On the net, open APIs and standard protocols win. Lock-in comes from data accrual, owning a namespace or non-standard formats.
- 11. “So what’s theseminal development that’s ushering in the era of Web 3.0? It’s the real arrival, after years of false predictions, of the thin client, running clean, simple software, against cloud-based data and services. The poster children for this Bullshit. new era have been the Apple iPhone and iPod Touch, which have sold 37 million units in less than two years and attracted 35,000 apps and one billion app downloads in just nine months.” — Walt Mossberg and Kara Swisher, Welcome to Web 3.0
- 12.
- 13. “After all, Web2.0 was not a new version of the web, but a name that tried to capture what distinguished the companies that survived the dotcom bust from those that survived, and point the way forward for new companies entering the market.” — Tim O’Reilly, responding to Mossberg and Swisher Photo by Dan Farber
- 14. Building blocks ofthe social web
- 15. Who I am WhoI know What’s going on
- 16.
- 17.
- 18.
- 19.
- 20.
- 21. The rise ofsocial networking Photo by Mike Wooldridge
- 22.
- 23. WWW icons by iconaholic.com
- 24. ? ? ? ? WWW ? ? ? ? icons by iconaholic.com
- 25.
- 26.
- 27.
- 28. DATA INSIDE! “It’s likeflying on an iPhone!” Photo by Sathish J
- 29. Growing comfort withreal identity
- 30. Growing comfort withreal identity
- 31. Developer tools focusingon social
- 32. Tim O’Reilly’s fiverules The perpetual beta becomes a process for engaging customers. Share and share-alike data, reusing others’ and providing APIs to your own. Ignore the distinction between client and server. On the net, open APIs and standard protocols win. Lock-in comes from data accrual, owning a namespace or non-standard formats. Photo by Dan Farber
- 33. Tim O’Reilly’s fiverules The perpetual beta becomes a process for engaging customers. Share and share-alike data, reusing others’ and providing APIs to your own. Ignore the distinction between client and server. On the net, open APIs and standard protocols win. Lock-in comes from data accrual, owning a namespace or non-standard formats. Photo by Dan Farber
- 35. • facebook.com/chrismessina • friendfeed.com/chrismessina •google.com/profiles/chrismessina • twitter.com/chrismessina
- 36. • facebook.com/chrismessina • friendfeed.com/chrismessina •google.com/profiles/chrismessina • twitter.com/chrismessina
- 38.
- 39.
- 40.
- 41.
- 42.
- 43. Mazlow’s Hierarchy ofNeeds morality, creativity, spontaneity, problem solving, lack of prejudice, Self-actualization acceptance of facts self-esteem, confidence, achievement, respect of others, Esteem respect by others friendship, family, sexual intimacy Love/belonging security of: body, employment, resources, Safety morality, the family, health, property breathing, food, water, sex, sleep, homeostasis, excretion Physiological
- 44. People want toshare and be connected “Of the 1.1 billion people age 15 and older worldwide who accessed the Internet from a home or work location in May 2009, 734.2 million visited at least one social networking site during the month, representing a penetration of 65 percent of the worldwide Internet audience. [...] “Social networking has become a popular online pastime not only in mature Internet markets like North America, but also in developing, high-growth Internet markets such as Russia,” said Mike Read, SVP & managing director, comScore Europe. “In a country as geographically large as Russia, social networking represents a way of connecting people from one corner of the country to the other. The highly engaged behavior of social networkers in Russia offers significant opportunity for marketers and advertisers seeking to reach these audiences.” — comScore, July 2, 2009 *Source: comScore
- 45. B UI LDI N G O N TH E S OCIAL WEB
- 46. How is buildingtoday different?
- 47.
- 48. On-ramps for newusers
- 50. Photo by BridgetAMES
- 52. nID Logo -Revision 3 Client: OpenID Foundation 2007-11-26 Prepared by: Randy Reddig S
- 53.
- 54. Large US OpenIDProviders • AOL • Google • Microsoft (in “developer preview”) • MySpace • Yahoo!
- 55. Creating your ownOpenID Provider factoryjoe.com +
- 56. Using the WordPressOpenID plugin <html> <head> <link rel="openid2.provider" href="http://factoryjoe.com/openid/server" /> <link rel="openid2.local_id" href="http://factoryjoe.com /author/admin/" /> <link rel="openid.server" href="http://factoryjoe.com/openid/server" /> <link rel="openid.delegate" href="http://factoryjoe.com /author/admin/" /> </head> <body> ... </body> </html>
- 57. Delegating to MyOpenID <html> <head> <link rel="openid2.provider" href="https://www.myopenid.com/server" /> <link rel="openid2.local_id" href="https://factoryjoe.myopenid.com/" /> <link rel="openid.server" href="https://www.myopenid.com/server" /> <link rel="openid.delegate" href="https://factoryjoe.myopenid.com/" /> </head> <body> ... </body> </html>
- 58.
- 60.
- 61.
- 62.
- 63.
- 64.
- 65.
- 68.
- 76. Emerging work: pop-upflow (shipped by Facebook, Google and JanRain)
- 77. http://boogle.com Courtesy Balsamiq
- 78.
- 79. http://boogle.com http://boogle.com/signin
- 80.
- 81. http://boogle.com/#finish Welcome back, Chris Sign out
- 82. The NASCAR Problem Photo by Timothy Vogel
- 87. • What’s youraddress?
- 88. • What’s youraddress? • What’s your phone number?
- 89. • What’s youraddress? • What’s your phone number? • What’s your AOL screenname?
- 90. • What’s youraddress? • What’s your phone number? • What’s your AOL screenname? • What’s your email address?
- 91. • What’s youraddress? • What’s your phone number? • What’s your AOL screenname? • What’s your email address? • What’s your MySpace?
- 92. • What’s youraddress? • What’s your phone number? • What’s your AOL screenname? • What’s your email address? • What’s your MySpace? • Twitter?
- 93. • What’s youraddress? • What’s your phone number? • What’s your AOL screenname? • What’s your email address? • What’s your MySpace? • Twitter? • Are you on Facebook?
- 94. • What’s youraddress? • What’s your phone number? • What’s your AOL screenname? • What’s your email address? • What’s your MySpace? • Twitter? • Are you on Facebook? • What’s your OpenID?
- 97.
- 99.
- 100.
- 101.
- 102. As Simple asJavaScript
- 103. Increasing engagement by*connecting
- 104. Anatomy of “Connect” •Profile (identity, accounts, profiles) • Relationships (followers, friends, contacts) • Content (posts, photos, videos, links) • Activity (poked, bought, shared, blogged) • Goal: Discovery of people and content
- 105. Viewing Virtuous Cycle ofSharing Sharing
- 109. Portable Contacts API •Simple JSON API for sharing, filtering and searching contacts between social web sites. • Implemented as a part of OpenSocial and thus deployed on large sites such as MySpace. • Integrated with OpenID and OAuth in Gmail.
- 110. { "startIndex": 10, "itemsPerPage": 10, "totalResults": 12, { "id": "703887", "displayName": "Mark Hashimoto", "name": { "familyName": "Hashimoto", "givenName": "Mark" }, "birthday": "0000-01-16", "gender": "male", "drinker": "heavily", "tags": [ "plaxo guy" ], "emails": [ { "value": "mhashimoto-04@plaxo.com", "type": "work", "primary": "true" }, { "value": "mhashimoto@plaxo.com", "type": "home" } ],
- 111. "value": "http://sample.site.org/photos/12345.jpg", "type": "thumbnail" } ], "ims": [ { "value": "plaxodev8", "type": "aim" } ], "addresses": [ { "type": "home", "streetAddress": "742 Evergreen TerracenSuite 123", "locality": "Springfield", "region": "VT", "postalCode": "12345", "country": "USA", "formatted": "742 Evergreen TerracenSuite 123nSpringfield, VT 12345 USA" } ], "accounts": [ { "domain": "plaxo.com", "userid": "2706" } ] } ] }
- 112. { "id": "1", "name": "Chris Messina", "urls": [ { "value": "http://factoryjoe.com/blog", "type": "blog" } ] }, { "id": "2", "name": "Joseph Smarr", "emails": [ { "value": "joseph@plaxo.com", "type": "work", "primary": "true" }, { "value": "jsmarr@gmail.com", "type": "home" } ], } } filterBy=name&filterOp=startswith&filterValue=Chr
- 113. { "id": "1", "name": "Chris Messina", "urls": [ { "value": "http://factoryjoe.com/blog", "type": "blog" } ] } } filterBy=name&filterOp=startswith&filterValue=Chr
- 114. { { "id": "2", "name": "Joseph Smarr", "emails": [ { "value": "joseph@plaxo.com", "type": "work", "primary": "true" }, { "value": "jsmarr@gmail.com", "type": "home" } ], } } filterBy=email&filterOp=contains&filterValue=plaxo.com
- 115.
- 119. Discovery in thecloud
- 120. c: icon by Seedling Design
- 121. http:// icon by Seedling Design
- 122. http:// icons by Seedling Design and Fast Icon
- 123. http:// icons by Seedling Design, etc
- 124. factoryjoe.com icons by Seedling Design
- 127.
- 128. OpenID <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <xrds:XRDS xmlns:xrds="xri://$xrds" xmlns:openid="http://openid.net/xmlns/1.0" xmlns="xri://$xrd*($v*2.0)"> <XRD> <Service priority="0"> <Type>http://specs.openid.net/auth/2.0/signon</Type> <Type>http://openid.net/sreg/1.0</Type> <Type>http://openid.net/extensions/sreg/1.1</Type> <Type>http://schemas.openid.net/pape/policies/2007/06/phishing-resistant</Type> <Type>http://schemas.openid.net/pape/policies/2007/06/multi-factor</Type> <Type>http://schemas.openid.net/pape/policies/2007/06/multi-factor-physical</Type> <URI>https://pip.verisignlabs.com/server</URI> <LocalID>https://recordond.pip.verisignlabs.com/</LocalID> </Service> </XRD> </xrds:XRDS>
- 129. Portable Contacts <?xml version="1.0"encoding="UTF-8"?> <xrds:XRDS xmlns:xrds="xri://$xrds" xmlns:openid="http://openid.net/xmlns/1.0" xmlns="xri://$xrd*($v*2.0)"> <XRD version="2.0"> <Type>xri://$xrds*simple</Type> <Service> <Type>http://portablecontacts.net/spec/1.0</Type> <URI>http://pulse.plaxo.com/pulse/pdata/contacts</URI> </Service> <Service priority="0"> <Type>http://specs.openid.net/auth/2.0/signon</Type> <Type>http://openid.net/sreg/1.0</Type> <Type>http://openid.net/extensions/sreg/1.1</Type> <Type>http://schemas.openid.net/pape/policies/2007/06/phishing-resistant</Type> <Type>http://openid.net/srv/ax/1.0</Type> <URI>http://www.myopenid.com/server</URI> <LocalID>http://brian.myopenid.com/</LocalID> </Service> </XRD> </xrds:XRDS>
- 130.
- 131. Data access withOAuth
- 132. A protocol fordeveloping password-less APIs. Your valet key for the web.
- 139. Advanced OAuth Wrangling Kellan Elliott-McCrea XTech 2008: The Web on the Move http://www.slideshare.net/kellan/advanced-oauth-wrangling
- 140.
- 143.
- 146.
- 151.
- 156.
- 157.
- 158. TOC 8. Requesting Authentication When requesting OpenID Authentication via the protocol mode "checkid_setup" or "checkid_immediate", this extension can be used to request that the end user authorize an OAuth access token at the same time as an OpenID authentication. This is done by sending the following parameters as part of the OpenID request. (Note that the use of "oauth" as part of the parameter names here and in subsequent sections is just an example. See Section 5 for details.) openid.ns.oauth REQUIRED. Value: "http://specs.openid.net/extensions/oauth/1.0". openid.oauth.consumer REQUIRED. Value: The consumer key agreed upon in Section 7 . openid.oauth.scope OPTIONAL. Value: A string that encodes, in a way possibly specific to the Combined Provider, one or more scopes for the OAuth token expected in the authentication response. TOC 9. Authorizing the OAuth Request If the OpenID OAuth Extension is present in the authentication request, the Combined Provider SHOULD verify that the consumer key passed in the request is authorized to be used for the realm passed in the request. If this verification succeeds, the Combined Provider SHOULD determine that delegation of access from a user to the Combined Consumer has been requested. The Combined Provider SHOULD NOT issue an approved request token unless it has user consent to perform such delegation. TOC 10. Responding to Authentication Requests If the OpenID authentication request cannot be fulfilled (either in failure mode "setup_needed" or "cancel" as in Sections 10.2.1 and 10.2.2 of [OpenID] ) then the OAuth request SHOULD be considered to fail and the Provider MUST NOT send any OpenID OAuth Extension values in the response. The remainder of this section specifies how to handle the OAuth request in cases when the OpenID authentication response is a positive assertion (Section 10.1 of [OpenID] ). If the end user does wish to delegate access to the Combined Consumer, the Combined Provider MUST include and MUST sign the following parameters. openid.ns.oauth REQUIRED. Identical value as defined in Section 8 . openid.oauth.request_token REQUIRED. A user-approved request token. openid.oauth.scope OPTIONAL. A string that encodes, in a way possibly specific to the Combined Provider, one or more scopes that the returned request token is valid for. This will typically indicate a subset of the scopes requested in Section 8 . To note that the OAuth Authorization was declined or not valid, the Combined Provider SHALL only respond with the parameter
- 164.
- 165. What Plaxo found •Better for the user: higher success rate with no password anti-pattern • Better for the provider: Happy users and no automated data scraping • Better for the site: Higher conversion rate; more informed social graph
- 166. An Open Stackis emerging
- 168. Evolving the OpenStack Mashups OpenSocial Attributes OpenID/AX ... Contacts Portable Contacts Authentication OpenID/Auth Access Control OAuth Metadata Discovery YADIS, XRDS-Simple, XRD Unique Identifiers URLs, email addresses As proposed by Johannes Ernst
- 169.
- 170. “We launched OpenIDin March 2008 with Highrise. About 15% of the logins are now using OpenID.” — David Heinemeier Hansson, 37Signals
- 171. “Deployments for theircustomers – Twitter and Songbird – are seeing OpenID utilization of 20% or more.” — Eirc Eldon, VentureBeat
- 174. ReadWriteWeb ReadWriteTalk Enterprise Jobwire About Subscribe Co RSS RWW Da Your em RSS RWW W Your em Search ReadWriteWeb Home Products Trends Best of RWW Archives Comcast Property Sees 92% Success Rate With New Mobile retail software designed for in-store ret OpenID Method counting, receiving etc. Written by Marshall Kirkpatrick / February 10, 2009 2:33 PM / 22 Comments « Prior Post Next Post » www.handpoint.com Dell Business Comput The most-watched geek event of the day has to be the OpenID UX Business Computer Pow (User Experience) Summit, hosted at the Facebook headquaters. The Core™ 2 Duo On Sale www.nz.dell.com most discussed moment of the day will surely be the presentation by Comcast's Plaxo team. New Zealand Site Features 130,000 Memb Plaxo and Google have collaborated on an OpenID method that may It's So Popular! www.smilecity.co.nz represent the solution to OpenID's biggest problems: it's too unknown, it's too complicated and it's too arduous. Today at the User Experience Summit, Plaxo announced that early tests of its new OpenID login system had a 92% success rate - unheard of in the industry. OpenID's usability problems appear RWW SPONSORS closer than ever to being solved for good. This experimental method refers to big, known brands where users were already logged in, it requires zero typing - just two clicks - and it takes advantage of the OpenID authentication opportunity to get quick permission to leverage the well established OAuth data swap to facilitate immediate personalization - at the same time, with nothing but 2 clicks required of users. Plaxo, primarily known for the noxious flood of spam emails it delivered in its early days, is now an online user activity data stream aggregator owned by telecom giant Comcast. The Plaxo team has been at the forefront of the new Open Web paradigm best known for the OpenID protocol.
- 175. *Source: Janrain OpenID adoptionacross the web continues to grow
- 176. UserVoice Identity Providers Source: Janrain - Why Websites Should Accept Multiple Third Party Identity Account Logins
- 177. Interscope Identity Providers Source: Janrain - Why Websites Should Accept Multiple Third Party Identity Account Logins
- 178. sulit.com.ph Identity Providers Source: Janrain - Why Websites Should Accept Multiple Third Party Identity Account Logins
- 179. G E TT I N G INVOLVED & C O N TR IBUT IN G
- 180. Open source inthe cloud era
- 182. Yoism: the world’sfirst open source religion
- 187. “The price offreedom is eternal vigilance.” —thomas jefferson
- 188. our ^ “The price of freedom is eternal vigilance.” —thomas jefferson
- 189. Patents, trademarks andcopyright
- 191.
- 192. • OpenID Foundation •Open Web Foundation • OpenSocial Foundation • Partuza Project/Shindig • Activity Streams • Microformats • Diso Project
- 193. Libraries, frameworks &resources
- 194. • Partuza.nl • Shindig •Diso Project • oauth.net/code • Pinax
- 195. C O NC L U SION
- 196. The open, socialweb is being built on standards that are free to implement and that encourage competition at the layer of service and user experience.
- 197.