The document introduces the TRIAS wiki, which was created as a collaborative knowledge environment to support the TRIAS Telematica Leonardo da Vinci pilot project. The wiki aims to provide a structured yet flexible repository of content on e-government topics to support various educational activities. It contains encyclopedia pages, case studies, educational materials, user guides, and pages on e-government challenges, solutions, and design principles. The document discusses using the wiki to structure knowledge in a domain like e-government while maintaining flexibility, accessibility, and quality of content.
The structure of pages within MediaWiki (subpages, namespaces, categories, templates etc) and how to customize the look and feel (CSS, Gadgets), internals (Extensions) and content (API, bots).
Based on "Hacking Mediawiki (For Users)" by Brianna Laugher.
http://www.slideshare.net/pfctdayelise/hacking-mediawiki-for-users-presentation
This document discusses key concepts related to Web2.0 including open APIs, open source, rich internet applications, Ajax, content management systems, social networking sites, real-time applications, mobile applications, social aspects, and cloud computing. Web2.0 focuses on more dynamic, user-generated, and interactive experiences compared to earlier web applications.
The document introduces the TRIAS wiki, which was created as a collaborative knowledge environment to support the TRIAS Telematica Leonardo da Vinci pilot project. The wiki aims to provide a structured yet flexible repository of content on e-government topics to support various educational activities. It contains encyclopedia pages, case studies, educational materials, user guides, and pages on e-government challenges, solutions, and design principles. The document discusses using the wiki to structure knowledge in a domain like e-government while maintaining flexibility, accessibility, and quality of content.
The structure of pages within MediaWiki (subpages, namespaces, categories, templates etc) and how to customize the look and feel (CSS, Gadgets), internals (Extensions) and content (API, bots).
Based on "Hacking Mediawiki (For Users)" by Brianna Laugher.
http://www.slideshare.net/pfctdayelise/hacking-mediawiki-for-users-presentation
This document discusses key concepts related to Web2.0 including open APIs, open source, rich internet applications, Ajax, content management systems, social networking sites, real-time applications, mobile applications, social aspects, and cloud computing. Web2.0 focuses on more dynamic, user-generated, and interactive experiences compared to earlier web applications.
The document lists various global and regional organizations, networks, and resources related to mission work, including the Global Network of Mission Structures, World Mission Alliance, Korean Mission Information Network, Mission Strategy Gathering, World Mission Information Center, World Mission Information Institute, and IgniteMission. It also mentions regions across the globe and thanks the reader.
This document discusses openness on the web. It references Web 2.0 and open applications, accounts, APIs, sources, and content which suggests advocating for freely accessible and editable online resources and software. The focus appears to be on collaboration and sharing through open platforms on the world wide web.
The document discusses strategies for integrating a company's website. It recommends a three-pronged approach: 1) Integrating seven subsidiary websites under a single identity to improve branding and messaging; 2) Concurrently building a web solution and upgrading systems; and 3) Taking an incremental approach to integrate offline and online businesses by designing an integrated website and system to reduce costs.
The document lists various global and regional organizations, networks, and resources related to mission work, including the Global Network of Mission Structures, World Mission Alliance, Korean Mission Information Network, Mission Strategy Gathering, World Mission Information Center, World Mission Information Institute, and IgniteMission. It also mentions regions across the globe and thanks the reader.
This document discusses openness on the web. It references Web 2.0 and open applications, accounts, APIs, sources, and content which suggests advocating for freely accessible and editable online resources and software. The focus appears to be on collaboration and sharing through open platforms on the world wide web.
The document discusses strategies for integrating a company's website. It recommends a three-pronged approach: 1) Integrating seven subsidiary websites under a single identity to improve branding and messaging; 2) Concurrently building a web solution and upgrading systems; and 3) Taking an incremental approach to integrate offline and online businesses by designing an integrated website and system to reduce costs.