This document summarizes a presentation about communications trends affecting business and education. It outlines five key technologies: ubiquitous broadband connectivity, the searchable web, social media networks, asking and collaborating online, and telepresence in the cloud. It provides examples of how each technology is used and their impact on organizations, learning, and work. The presentation argues that these technologies require new skills for students and workers, including being information seekers, critical thinkers, knowledge creators, effective communicators, and responsible digital citizens.
Technology Trends And Print Service ProvidersJeffrey Stewart
This document summarizes key technology trends and their impact on print service providers, including: the growth of ubiquitous broadband connectivity enabling new applications; content and asset management systems; automated multichannel formatting; social media and user-generated content; and how print providers can compete with free digital content by adopting models like freemium, tiered pricing, and trading brand control for greater value through social media.
Technologies That Are Transforming Print TodayJeffrey Stewart
This document discusses emerging technologies that are transforming print publishing. It covers trends like ubiquitous broadband connectivity, cloud computing services, content and asset management systems, automated multi-channel formatting, and social media integration. The document argues that these technologies allow anyone to become a publisher by lowering costs and barriers to entry for publishing content across digital and print channels.
Technology, New Media, and Museums: Who's In Charge?Michael Edson
Session introduction with summary notes and recommendations. From the American Association of Museums 2009 annual conference. See also related powerpoint show.
Four trends are accelerating change in U.S. museums: 1) indoor navigation and location-based services, 2) new ways of seeing like 360 video, 3D, AR, VR, 3) external pressure from grassroots initiatives and network effects on social media, 4) internal pressure to undergo a digital transformation and develop a digital culture. Museums are experimenting with technologies like indoor maps, augmented and virtual reality to improve the visitor experience, while social media activism and informal networks also influence museums to change and adopt digital strategies.
The document discusses how organizations can leverage networks and social media to improve performance. It notes that knowledge is growing rapidly and organizations need to change internally at the same or greater rate to keep up. It recommends that organizations develop internal and external networks, leverage social media, cultivate an open knowledge sharing culture, and develop employees' network leadership skills to innovate, attract talent, and adapt to changing conditions.
Social Media: Where Do We Go from Here?Rich Ullman
The future of marketing will be driven by how social media can turn audiences into advocates. A vital element of any company's future strategy will be the ability to reach and engage the right audience, and to unite their marketing and social elements in a way that can turn audiences into buyers and brand believers. The leaders will be those who can harness, manage and unlock the power of not just Facebook, Twitter and other individual networks, but the entire ecosystem of conversations about their brand happening across the social web and throughout their world.
Digital Natives - Session 4 - Listening to consumersBart Muskala
Online, virtually everything is being measured. Which results in tons of data. Are we doing anything with it? Does it give us any insights that actually make sense? Or should we simply involve our consumers and ask them what we'd like to know? And what if we not only get to know everything about our consumer, but also where he or she physically is at any given time? And what on earth does 'crowdsourcing' mean?
This document discusses social media and digital parenting. It provides links to resources on topics like Twitter, focus on youth, children online, the Byron Review, digital literacy, reinventing the wheel, social media and pastoral care, cyberbullying, geocaching, and inspiring people. The document is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
Technology Trends And Print Service ProvidersJeffrey Stewart
This document summarizes key technology trends and their impact on print service providers, including: the growth of ubiquitous broadband connectivity enabling new applications; content and asset management systems; automated multichannel formatting; social media and user-generated content; and how print providers can compete with free digital content by adopting models like freemium, tiered pricing, and trading brand control for greater value through social media.
Technologies That Are Transforming Print TodayJeffrey Stewart
This document discusses emerging technologies that are transforming print publishing. It covers trends like ubiquitous broadband connectivity, cloud computing services, content and asset management systems, automated multi-channel formatting, and social media integration. The document argues that these technologies allow anyone to become a publisher by lowering costs and barriers to entry for publishing content across digital and print channels.
Technology, New Media, and Museums: Who's In Charge?Michael Edson
Session introduction with summary notes and recommendations. From the American Association of Museums 2009 annual conference. See also related powerpoint show.
Four trends are accelerating change in U.S. museums: 1) indoor navigation and location-based services, 2) new ways of seeing like 360 video, 3D, AR, VR, 3) external pressure from grassroots initiatives and network effects on social media, 4) internal pressure to undergo a digital transformation and develop a digital culture. Museums are experimenting with technologies like indoor maps, augmented and virtual reality to improve the visitor experience, while social media activism and informal networks also influence museums to change and adopt digital strategies.
The document discusses how organizations can leverage networks and social media to improve performance. It notes that knowledge is growing rapidly and organizations need to change internally at the same or greater rate to keep up. It recommends that organizations develop internal and external networks, leverage social media, cultivate an open knowledge sharing culture, and develop employees' network leadership skills to innovate, attract talent, and adapt to changing conditions.
Social Media: Where Do We Go from Here?Rich Ullman
The future of marketing will be driven by how social media can turn audiences into advocates. A vital element of any company's future strategy will be the ability to reach and engage the right audience, and to unite their marketing and social elements in a way that can turn audiences into buyers and brand believers. The leaders will be those who can harness, manage and unlock the power of not just Facebook, Twitter and other individual networks, but the entire ecosystem of conversations about their brand happening across the social web and throughout their world.
Digital Natives - Session 4 - Listening to consumersBart Muskala
Online, virtually everything is being measured. Which results in tons of data. Are we doing anything with it? Does it give us any insights that actually make sense? Or should we simply involve our consumers and ask them what we'd like to know? And what if we not only get to know everything about our consumer, but also where he or she physically is at any given time? And what on earth does 'crowdsourcing' mean?
This document discusses social media and digital parenting. It provides links to resources on topics like Twitter, focus on youth, children online, the Byron Review, digital literacy, reinventing the wheel, social media and pastoral care, cyberbullying, geocaching, and inspiring people. The document is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
Case Study: The Symtio Platform Tim Close, Senior Vice President, SymtioECPA Events
With increasing pressures from the economy, shrinking distribution, and the category-killer influence of Amazon and Google, how do publishers keep some control of their own destinies? The Symtio platform is a turnkey, multi-channel media and e-commerce content delivery platform that empowers publishers to simply and effectively diversify their presence in the emerging digital marketplace.
Social Media for the Scared February 2014Bex Lewis
Day long course designed for the Church of England, encouraging people to think about why, what, when, etc. to use social media, provided by Dr Bex Lewis, Director of Digital Fingerprint Social Media Consultancy.
"If you love your content, set it free" ?Mike Ellis
Traditional business models have scarcity at their core: when something is scarce, it becomes valuable. Online, this notion is challenged: in a world where every one of us can copy and distribute content at the click of a mouse, notions of ‘scarcity’ become more and more distant from reality. Several commentators have suggested that scale – i.e. providing more access to ‘valuable’ content rather than less – is actually a more scalable business model for the online economy. This session will look at ways in which content can be freed, and will also examine some of the issues which follow around control and authority.
Cameron Comstock introduces himself as a contemporary communications professional with a reputation for solving business challenges through social media, crowd sourcing, virtual collaboration, knowledge sharing, online presence development, idea generation, and gamification. He has over 10 years of experience leading teams and received several awards for his work engaging employees virtually and through innovation. Comstock expresses his passion for helping people connect and take action through contemporary communication tools. He lists various consulting roles demonstrating his skills and offers to help the reader leverage these tools and techniques.
Entrepreneur in the age of Web2.0 2014Lukas Ritzel
This document discusses the rise of new generations in the workplace and the transition to Web 2.0 technologies. It describes how each generation grew up with different technologies and how this shapes them. It then discusses the attributes of "Net Gen" employees and how knowledge is now decentralized and distributed on networks. It provides examples of how companies can use crowdsourcing and user-generated content. Throughout, it emphasizes how Web 2.0 allows knowledge to be shared, businesses to innovate, and new ideas to spread through online collaboration.
Understand how the adoption of Common Core standards is an opportunity to better integrate technology into your classroom. Facilitate higher levels of learning, active student engagement, and effective digital literacy all while meeting the rigorous state standards.
You will leave with a better understanding of...
why integration is necessary
how to create effective classroom lessons that include technology, and
lesson ideas you can adapt to fit your own classroom environment
Day 1: June 18: Exploring the Digital Demands in CCSS, Curation, & Communication &
Wrapping up the Digital Demands in CCSS with Project Based Learning Pt 1
Day 2: June 19 Collaboration, Creativity, Critical Thinking & Assessment &
Wrapping up the Digital Demands in CCSS with Project Based Learning Pt 2
Social Networks and the millennium generation (BTR)Maarten Cannaerts
The document discusses how different generations use technology and social media. It notes that millennials are constantly connected through tools like instant messaging, social networking profiles, and blogs. They are accustomed to multitasking and may not know their own phone numbers. Younger generations also tend to prefer communicating through text or social media rather than email. The document questions how companies can learn from newer generations' digital habits and what risks or opportunities these behaviors pose.
Let Us Go Boldly Into the Present :: Michael EdsonMichael Edson
Updated April 10, 2012. Core slides (with links and footnotes) for 2011-2012 talks at Computers in Libraries, NDIIPP, OpenText, J.Boye/Aarhus, Sharing is Caring: Digitized Cultural Heritage for All (Copenhagen), and DISH (Netherlands).
Also see the updated text version of this talk (with hyperlinks and citations) at http://www.slideshare.net/edsonm/michael-edson-let-us-go-boldly-into-the-present-text-version
1. The document discusses various technologies that can be used in the classroom such as wikis, blogs, podcasts, and social networking sites.
2. It encourages teachers to engage students in their own learning using technologies like virtual book studies, online collaboration tools, and mobile devices.
3. Examples are given of ways technologies can transform education, such as using smartphones to deliver English lessons, implementing virtual textbooks, and facilitating online learning environments.
While the printed page has been the dominant medium in scholastic journalism, online publishing has started to take off. But keep in mind: It’s always about people.
This document discusses social media and its various forms and uses. It provides definitions of social media as online tools for publishing, sharing, and conversing including blogs, wikis, photos and social networking sites. Social networking sites allow users to create profiles and connect with others. The document also discusses how social media enables discussion, feedback and sharing of information from interested parties. It notes social media is linked to other sites, resources and people.
Nikolas Badminton loves to think about the future. In 2014 people started calling him a futurist. This was probably because he had been talking about the strange future of sex, the Internet of Things in 2020, why software is sexier than advertising, creativity, the collaborative economy, the #thefutureofwork, industrial wearables, surveillance, psychedelics, the connected society, and the quality of life we have with technology
Also available on Google Play - https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=UeqZBgAAQBAJ
About Nikolas Badminton:
I was born with a curious mind and a restlessness that means that like to engage people. I work with start-ups and brands alike in developing innovative, fresh thinking in product and solution development for mobile/social/digital consumer engagement.
I also judge creative awards shows, develop social media courses, guest lecture Universities and contribute regularly to publications and speak regularly at conferences across North America, including SXSW, ICSC, Marketing Magazine, Deloitte, and BCAMA. In addition to that, I write for The Huffington Post and curates events related to tech, culture and humanity, including Cyborg Camp YVR, From Now, PRODUCT YVR and DARK FUTURES.
Digital Culture and the Shaking Hand of ChangeMichael Edson
The presentation shows how to create and use a "problem space" to organize complex challenges. The central metaphor for the talk is the "civic handshake" — a process by which different parts of society cooperate through the informal exchange of information and the sharing of responsibilities.
#ACPA15 SNEAK PREVIEW of What Happens on Campus Stays On YouTube By @equalmanLaura Pasquini
What Happens on Campus Stays On YouTube By @equalman
SNEAK PREVIEW of book for #ACPA15, Tampa, FL
#SAreads: Students, Ethics, and Online Engagement @ #ACPA15 the #ACPATrendingNow Session TODAY!
Lego Beowulf and the Web of Hands and Hearts, for the Danish national museum ...Michael Edson
This talk was delivered at the awards ceremony for the 2012 Bikuben Foundation Danish Museum Prize in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Ideas about what museums are, who they serve, and the role they play in society are changing with dramatic speed, driven largely by social media and the participatory culture of global networks.
Denmark supports world-class museums, with remarkable collections, expert staff, and beautiful architecture. But how can museum leaders balance the traditional concepts of organizational mission and outcomes with the disruptive possibilities being demonstrated by those who love and use museums in new ways?
A text version of this presentation, with hyperlinks and footnotes, is available at http://www.slideshare.net/edsonm/michael-edson-lego-beowulf-and-the-web-of-hands-and-hearts-for-the-danish-national-museum-awards-13444266
Five Technologies That Are Transforming Print Sales TodayJeffrey Stewart
Five technologies are transforming print sales today:
1) Communication technologies like broadband internet and content management systems.
2) Automated multichannel formatting allowing content to be distributed across multiple devices.
3) Social media and user generated content enabling collaboration and participation.
This document outlines key topics from a forum on Canada's digital future called Canada 3.0. It provides an overview of the event, including that it had over 1,000 attendees from government, industry, and academia. It discusses the vision for Canada to become a global leader in the digital economy. Several presentations and workshops are summarized that focus on issues like digital skills training, research and commercialization, and attracting and retaining digital talent. The forum aimed to provide input on developing a national ICT strategy for Canada's digital economy.
Web 2.0 is about people, data, and sharing enabled by new technologies. It emphasizes collaboration, community, and harnessing collective intelligence through platforms like wikis, social networks, blogs and user-generated content. For government, Web 2.0 means moving beyond one-stop portals to embrace mashups, reusable content and services, and treating citizens as collaborators. It involves opening up data and empowering users through feedback mechanisms and participatory policy-making. Early adoption of Web 2.0 could increase government efficiency and productivity through tools that facilitate real-time collaboration and information sharing.
Case Study: The Symtio Platform Tim Close, Senior Vice President, SymtioECPA Events
With increasing pressures from the economy, shrinking distribution, and the category-killer influence of Amazon and Google, how do publishers keep some control of their own destinies? The Symtio platform is a turnkey, multi-channel media and e-commerce content delivery platform that empowers publishers to simply and effectively diversify their presence in the emerging digital marketplace.
Social Media for the Scared February 2014Bex Lewis
Day long course designed for the Church of England, encouraging people to think about why, what, when, etc. to use social media, provided by Dr Bex Lewis, Director of Digital Fingerprint Social Media Consultancy.
"If you love your content, set it free" ?Mike Ellis
Traditional business models have scarcity at their core: when something is scarce, it becomes valuable. Online, this notion is challenged: in a world where every one of us can copy and distribute content at the click of a mouse, notions of ‘scarcity’ become more and more distant from reality. Several commentators have suggested that scale – i.e. providing more access to ‘valuable’ content rather than less – is actually a more scalable business model for the online economy. This session will look at ways in which content can be freed, and will also examine some of the issues which follow around control and authority.
Cameron Comstock introduces himself as a contemporary communications professional with a reputation for solving business challenges through social media, crowd sourcing, virtual collaboration, knowledge sharing, online presence development, idea generation, and gamification. He has over 10 years of experience leading teams and received several awards for his work engaging employees virtually and through innovation. Comstock expresses his passion for helping people connect and take action through contemporary communication tools. He lists various consulting roles demonstrating his skills and offers to help the reader leverage these tools and techniques.
Entrepreneur in the age of Web2.0 2014Lukas Ritzel
This document discusses the rise of new generations in the workplace and the transition to Web 2.0 technologies. It describes how each generation grew up with different technologies and how this shapes them. It then discusses the attributes of "Net Gen" employees and how knowledge is now decentralized and distributed on networks. It provides examples of how companies can use crowdsourcing and user-generated content. Throughout, it emphasizes how Web 2.0 allows knowledge to be shared, businesses to innovate, and new ideas to spread through online collaboration.
Understand how the adoption of Common Core standards is an opportunity to better integrate technology into your classroom. Facilitate higher levels of learning, active student engagement, and effective digital literacy all while meeting the rigorous state standards.
You will leave with a better understanding of...
why integration is necessary
how to create effective classroom lessons that include technology, and
lesson ideas you can adapt to fit your own classroom environment
Day 1: June 18: Exploring the Digital Demands in CCSS, Curation, & Communication &
Wrapping up the Digital Demands in CCSS with Project Based Learning Pt 1
Day 2: June 19 Collaboration, Creativity, Critical Thinking & Assessment &
Wrapping up the Digital Demands in CCSS with Project Based Learning Pt 2
Social Networks and the millennium generation (BTR)Maarten Cannaerts
The document discusses how different generations use technology and social media. It notes that millennials are constantly connected through tools like instant messaging, social networking profiles, and blogs. They are accustomed to multitasking and may not know their own phone numbers. Younger generations also tend to prefer communicating through text or social media rather than email. The document questions how companies can learn from newer generations' digital habits and what risks or opportunities these behaviors pose.
Let Us Go Boldly Into the Present :: Michael EdsonMichael Edson
Updated April 10, 2012. Core slides (with links and footnotes) for 2011-2012 talks at Computers in Libraries, NDIIPP, OpenText, J.Boye/Aarhus, Sharing is Caring: Digitized Cultural Heritage for All (Copenhagen), and DISH (Netherlands).
Also see the updated text version of this talk (with hyperlinks and citations) at http://www.slideshare.net/edsonm/michael-edson-let-us-go-boldly-into-the-present-text-version
1. The document discusses various technologies that can be used in the classroom such as wikis, blogs, podcasts, and social networking sites.
2. It encourages teachers to engage students in their own learning using technologies like virtual book studies, online collaboration tools, and mobile devices.
3. Examples are given of ways technologies can transform education, such as using smartphones to deliver English lessons, implementing virtual textbooks, and facilitating online learning environments.
While the printed page has been the dominant medium in scholastic journalism, online publishing has started to take off. But keep in mind: It’s always about people.
This document discusses social media and its various forms and uses. It provides definitions of social media as online tools for publishing, sharing, and conversing including blogs, wikis, photos and social networking sites. Social networking sites allow users to create profiles and connect with others. The document also discusses how social media enables discussion, feedback and sharing of information from interested parties. It notes social media is linked to other sites, resources and people.
Nikolas Badminton loves to think about the future. In 2014 people started calling him a futurist. This was probably because he had been talking about the strange future of sex, the Internet of Things in 2020, why software is sexier than advertising, creativity, the collaborative economy, the #thefutureofwork, industrial wearables, surveillance, psychedelics, the connected society, and the quality of life we have with technology
Also available on Google Play - https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=UeqZBgAAQBAJ
About Nikolas Badminton:
I was born with a curious mind and a restlessness that means that like to engage people. I work with start-ups and brands alike in developing innovative, fresh thinking in product and solution development for mobile/social/digital consumer engagement.
I also judge creative awards shows, develop social media courses, guest lecture Universities and contribute regularly to publications and speak regularly at conferences across North America, including SXSW, ICSC, Marketing Magazine, Deloitte, and BCAMA. In addition to that, I write for The Huffington Post and curates events related to tech, culture and humanity, including Cyborg Camp YVR, From Now, PRODUCT YVR and DARK FUTURES.
Digital Culture and the Shaking Hand of ChangeMichael Edson
The presentation shows how to create and use a "problem space" to organize complex challenges. The central metaphor for the talk is the "civic handshake" — a process by which different parts of society cooperate through the informal exchange of information and the sharing of responsibilities.
#ACPA15 SNEAK PREVIEW of What Happens on Campus Stays On YouTube By @equalmanLaura Pasquini
What Happens on Campus Stays On YouTube By @equalman
SNEAK PREVIEW of book for #ACPA15, Tampa, FL
#SAreads: Students, Ethics, and Online Engagement @ #ACPA15 the #ACPATrendingNow Session TODAY!
Lego Beowulf and the Web of Hands and Hearts, for the Danish national museum ...Michael Edson
This talk was delivered at the awards ceremony for the 2012 Bikuben Foundation Danish Museum Prize in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Ideas about what museums are, who they serve, and the role they play in society are changing with dramatic speed, driven largely by social media and the participatory culture of global networks.
Denmark supports world-class museums, with remarkable collections, expert staff, and beautiful architecture. But how can museum leaders balance the traditional concepts of organizational mission and outcomes with the disruptive possibilities being demonstrated by those who love and use museums in new ways?
A text version of this presentation, with hyperlinks and footnotes, is available at http://www.slideshare.net/edsonm/michael-edson-lego-beowulf-and-the-web-of-hands-and-hearts-for-the-danish-national-museum-awards-13444266
Five Technologies That Are Transforming Print Sales TodayJeffrey Stewart
Five technologies are transforming print sales today:
1) Communication technologies like broadband internet and content management systems.
2) Automated multichannel formatting allowing content to be distributed across multiple devices.
3) Social media and user generated content enabling collaboration and participation.
This document outlines key topics from a forum on Canada's digital future called Canada 3.0. It provides an overview of the event, including that it had over 1,000 attendees from government, industry, and academia. It discusses the vision for Canada to become a global leader in the digital economy. Several presentations and workshops are summarized that focus on issues like digital skills training, research and commercialization, and attracting and retaining digital talent. The forum aimed to provide input on developing a national ICT strategy for Canada's digital economy.
Web 2.0 is about people, data, and sharing enabled by new technologies. It emphasizes collaboration, community, and harnessing collective intelligence through platforms like wikis, social networks, blogs and user-generated content. For government, Web 2.0 means moving beyond one-stop portals to embrace mashups, reusable content and services, and treating citizens as collaborators. It involves opening up data and empowering users through feedback mechanisms and participatory policy-making. Early adoption of Web 2.0 could increase government efficiency and productivity through tools that facilitate real-time collaboration and information sharing.
Teaching 2.0 Learning & Leading in the Digital AgeMatthew Hayden
This document discusses the evolution of technology in education over time. It provides examples of criticisms of new technologies from different time periods, from the introduction of paper and pens to modern technologies like ballpoint pens, calculators, and computers. It also discusses how views change as new technologies become mainstream.
1) The document summarizes a presentation about changing relationships with audiences due to social media and two-way conversations.
2) It discusses how the pace of change in information technology is transforming industries like media, automobiles, and banking. Customers now favor openness and new business models.
3) Social media principles are similar to offline human interactions and should be authentic, verifiable, and relevant. The document provides examples of how social media has impacted companies and evaluates strategies for companies to engage audiences through social media.
Contemporary Communication Technologies Presentation ViewDena Gray-Fisher
Presentation by Dena Gray-Fisher, director, Media and Marketing Services, Iowa Department of Transportation given Oct 1, 2008, at the DOT Supervisors' Conference
Mobile Content Future Gerd Leonhard Momo Amsterdam PublicMarketingfacts
The document discusses the future of mobile content and how it will be delivered. It predicts that (1) total convergence between telecom and web layers will occur by 2009, with over-the-top layers like devices, search, social media, and content integrating more fully; (2) control and monologue will decline as openness and conversation rise in importance; and (3) attention-based and digital revenues will surpass copy-based and physical revenues by the mid-term future, changing business models across many industries.
Mobile Content Futures: Gerd Leonhard at Mobile Monday Amsterdam March 30 2009Gerd Leonhard
PDF from my presentation at Mobile Monday in Amsterdam, March 30, 2009. Some predictions: the next 18 months
• Twitter will reach 50 Million + Users • Facebook will become the default social utility - and the biggest global Content Broadcaster • Google will double it’s Advertising revenues • The RIAA and the IFPI will run out of cash • Telecoms will get flat-rate content licenses • Skype will re-emerge as content player PDF etc on my blog: http://tinyurl.com/dmaf2w
Digital Marketing Technology Presentation Mike Forneymichaelforney
This document discusses digital marketing technology and how it can energize reader and reviewer communities with real content in real time. It covers a brief history of marketing, the modern dilemmas around profits and expectations, and how marketing is fundamentally about connecting with people. Opportunities exist in social networks, blogs, and adapting to new technologies. NetGalley is introduced as a platform that can harness the future through reducing costs, increasing revenue, and connecting consumers to content in real time.
CFT2009: Digital Intervention in the Dissemination of KnowledgeUC Santa Barbara
This document outlines Matthew Jett Hall's goal of exploring the effectiveness of digital technologies in the classroom. It discusses several courses he taught that integrated these technologies, including English 115F on digital narrative forms and CS 292 on the shift from publishing to participation. The document considers factors like ease of use, costs, learning curves, and risks of technologies. It also provides examples of how tools like podcasting, blogs, and videos were used to enhance learning, participation and dissemination of content for different courses.
Government 2.0: architecting for collaborationTara Hunt
Unfortunately, the video won't embed this way. :( And it makes it soooo awesome. So, here is where to find them:
1. The Day of the Longtail By Michael Markman, Peter Hirshberg, Bob Kalsey; Produced for The Computer History Museum
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7xAA71Ssids
2. What the Heck is BarCamp? by Ryanne Hodson & Jay Dedman
http://ryanedit.blogspot.com/2006/06/barcampsf.html
3. Transit Camp on CityTV
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PDkEPvIwarI
The document discusses social media and its importance for businesses. It provides definitions of social media, outlines some key South Florida social media communities, and gives 5 tips for businesses engaging in social media. The tips include becoming a community manager, listening to conversations about your brand on social media, measuring individual results not just aggregates, learning from other companies, and going where potential customers are already engaging online.
Social-Media-Promotional-Strategies Joey-DigitalJoey Digital
1) The document discusses social media promotional strategies and focuses on the speaker's event registration company, DIGITALGUESTLIST.
2) The speaker outlines their approach of "Wildfire Marketing" which uses compelling and engaging content in concentrated social media environments to promote events.
3) Examples of social media channels that could be used are discussed, as well as the importance of identifying influencers and communities to target messaging. Measurement of marketing efforts is also highlighted.
This document discusses the future of direct influence through various communication channels like social networks, mobile devices, email, and direct mail. It provides examples of how Barack Obama's presidential campaign successfully used these channels, including social media platforms, email updates, mobile apps, and search engine optimization. It also discusses metrics for measuring the impact and ROI of various direct influence tactics.
Thinking Outside The Little Black Box: Interaction Design in The Post-Mobile EraJonathan Stark
It will soon be economically feasible to put chips, sensors, actuators, and radios into a wide range of previously “dumb” everyday items. The resulting explosion of connected objects will have profound effects on art, culture, and design.
Decades of designing and developing for the distributed architecture of the web has uniquely positioned web professionals to thrive the connected future that is fast approaching.
Please join Jonathan for an eye-opening look at the challenges and opportunities that will be created for web professionals in the post-mobile computing era.
1. Likely winners —and losers— in the coming networked society
2. How to transition web skills to broader application space
3. What the web might look like in 3D virtual space
4. Approaches to designing front-ends for screenless devices
5. Implications of extending back-end code into physical space
The document discusses the rise of cloud computing, web 2.0 technologies, and their impact on business and society. It notes that technical capabilities have advanced to support richer online experiences, while social trends show people have broader social networks and changing views around privacy and intellectual property. This shifts power from technology to people. Businesses can use new tools to better understand customers and collaborate, and technology offers opportunities for agility, visibility, and connecting physical production networks. The future is one of an interconnected "network of everything."
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Trekk cross media series using xml to create once - distribute everywhere - e...Jeffrey Stewart
This ebook is based on a blog series leading up to the IDEAlliance XML 2010; eMedia Revolution conference. In
each chapter, I present one of the ideas that provide the foundation of my presentation at that conference.
Reduce costs and complexity with a strategy that includes XML standards adoption, structured content creation and
a digital-first workflow.
As eMedia devices and delivery systems proliferate, publishers, agencies and traditional media service providers
are challenged with keeping up with demand for content conversion. Content distributors can reduce costs and
complexity with a strategy that includes adoption of XML standards, a component architecture for structured
content creation and a workflow that adheres to a digital-first orientation.
Cloud computing, social media, technology and executive mba class niu - de...Jeffrey Stewart
The document discusses how customer engagement is changing rapidly due to emerging technologies and shifting consumer behaviors. Key points discussed include the growth of mobile commerce driven by more consumers using smartphones to shop, the importance of using big data and personalization at scale to improve the customer experience across multiple channels, and the crucial role social media will play in reinventing businesses from the outside in.
The document outlines a company's plan to transition its infrastructure to a cloud computing model over the next few years. It will lower costs, increase efficiency and flexibility, and allow the company to focus on its core business. The plan involves defining requirements, making strategic investments, increasing bandwidth, moving to a rental model, and leveraging cloud computing services from providers. This is expected to reduce costs and risks while improving scalability compared to the company's existing on-premise infrastructure model.
Trekk Cross-Media Series: Using XML to Create Once - Distribute EverywhereJeffrey Stewart
This ebook is based on a blog series leading up to the IDEAlliance XML 2010; eMedia Revolution conference. In each chapter, I present one of the ideas that provide the foundation of my presentation at that conference.
As eMedia devices and delivery systems proliferate, publishers, agencies and traditional media service providers are challenged with keeping up with demand for content conversion. Content distributors can reduce costs and complexity with a strategy that includes adoption of XML standards, a component architecture for structured content creation and a workflow that adheres to a digital-first orientation.
The document discusses three major communication trends: 1) The rise of digital media that is available online and on-demand, 2) Increased collaboration and communication through cloud-based services, and 3) The rapid growth of wireless devices and their impact on how people access information. These trends are changing how people live, learn, work and socialize.
Social Networks, Mobile Devices, Email and Direct Mail: Is This the Future of...Jeffrey Stewart
This paper is based on a presentation given by Jeffrey Stewart, Trekk’s Chief Technology Officer, at the 2009 PODi AppForum in Las Vegas. In it, he challenges print manufacturers and distributors to understand new and emerging channels and to pay attention to where marketing priorities and investment dollars are going.
Large Volume Map Generation via Grid ComputingJeffrey Stewart
The document describes how Trekk Cross-Media evolved their process for generating large volumes of custom map images from using a single CPU running a single task, to utilizing a grid computing architecture across multiple CPUs. This allowed them to increase map generation from around 500-750 per hour to over 20,000 per hour. They worked with ESRI's ArcWeb Services and the Digipede grid computing platform to build a distributed system that generates map images by assigning tasks across multiple machines in their corporate network.
IPA 2010 Technical Conference - SAAS and the CloudJeffrey Stewart
Cloud computing allows shared computing resources and software to be accessed over the internet on demand. Software as a Service (SaaS) delivers software applications over the internet through a subscription model. SaaS and cloud computing provide advantages like lower costs, reduced software costs through economies of scale, operational expense instead of capital investment, instant software updates managed by vendors, increased data reliability through vendor redundancy, and scalability to rent only what is needed. Adobe Scene7 is a cross-media publishing platform that integrates with existing workflows to enable web-to-print solutions and centralized brand control through template publishing across channels.
A presentation for Share Friday, how the world of communications has changed over time, how cross-media and structured content can manage today's complexity. And how Greek mythology helps.
ITM - Delivering the Promise of Cross-Media with PremediaJeffrey Stewart
Inovação, Tecnologia e Marketing - A Revolução do Marketing.
Customer behaviors are changing. Expectations are shifting. Today’s marketing communication buyers are looking to their traditional communications partners for new tools and channels that deliver on the promise of Cross-Media communications.
Infinite Possibilities - Social Media and PrintJeffrey Stewart
The document discusses changes in media spending and consumption habits. As traditional print media declines, digital spending is overtaking print overall, though total spend is flat. Marketers are using more channels like social media, email, and direct mail in integrated cross-media campaigns to reach consumers across various touchpoints and surround them with consistent messaging. New technologies like augmented reality and mobile are also influencing marketing strategies.
Structured Content—The Future of Cross-Media Content DistributionJeffrey Stewart
As eMedia devices and delivery systems proliferate, publishers, agencies, and traditional media service providers are challenged in keeping up with the demand for content conversion. In this session, attendees will learn about a “Web-to-Everywhere” approach that allows structured content to be easily distributed across channels and platforms with standard Web programming tools and techniques. Find out how a universal content scheme supports an array of distribution channels, from mobile devices, tablets, and social media to more traditional distribution methods like web sites, e-mail, and print.
Structured Content—The Future of Cross-Media Content Distribution
5 Communications Trends Affecting Business And Education
1. Communications Trends Affecting
g
Business… and Education
21st Century Learning Conference
June 12, 2009
Jeffrey Stewart
Chief Technical Officer
Trekk Cross-Media
Cross Media
2. Agenda
• Changes and Trends
Changes and Trends
• Five Technologies
– Ubi it
Ubiquitous Broadband
B db d
– The Searchable Web
– Social Media Networks
– Ask, Find, Collaborate
– Tele‐Presence in the Cloud
• My Three Hiring Criteria
3. The More Things Change
The More Things Change
“Students today can t prepare bark to
Students can’t
calculate their problems. They
depend upon their slates which are
more expensive. What will they do
when their slate is dropped and it
breaks? They will be unable to write!”
Teachers Conference, 1703
4. The More Things Change
The More Things Change
“Students today depend upon paper
Students
too much. They don’t know how to
write on slate without chalk dust all
over themselves. They can’t clean a
slate properly What will they do
properly.
when they run out of paper?”
Principal’s Association, 1815
p ,
5. The More Things Change
The More Things Change
“Students today depend too much
Students
upon ink. They don’t know how to
use a pen knife to sharpen a pencil
pencil.
Pen and ink will never replace the
pencil.
pencil ”
National Association of Teachers, 1907
6. The More Things Change
The More Things Change
“Students today depend too much
Students
upon store bought ink. They don’t
know how to make their own When
own.
they run out of ink they will be unable
to write words or ciphers until their
next trip to the settlement. This is a
sad commentary on modern
education.”
The Rural American Teacher 1929
R ral Teacher,
7. The More Things Change
The More Things Change
“Students today depend upon these
expensive fountain pens. They can no
longer write with a straight pen and nib,
(not to mention sharpening their own
quills). We parents must not allow
them to wallow in such luxury to the
detriment of learning how to cope in
the real business world, which is not so
extravagant.”
PTA Gazette, 1941
8. The More Things Change
The More Things Change
“Ballpoint pens will be the ruin of
Ballpoint
education in our country. Students
use these devices and then throw
them away. The American virtues of
thrift and frugality are being
discarded. Business and banks will
never allow such expensive luxuries ”
luxuries.
Federal Teacher 1950
Teacher,
9. The More They Stay The Same
The More They Stay The Same
“Twitter is a passing
Twitter is a passing
fad that is sweeping
the nation
the nation”
John Stewart, 2009
10. quot;Technology will
never replace
people. People
who use
technology will
replace people
who don't.quot;
11. New Vocabulary Words
New Vocabulary Words
Accessible Satellite Imagery
ibl lli Portable Digital Media Players
P t bl Di it l M di Pl
Blogs RSS
BlackBerry Satellite Radio
Bluetooth Second Life
Cable modem/DSL Smart Wireless Phones
Facebook Text Messaging
HD TV, Blue Ray DVD USB flash/thumb drives
Home Networking
H N t ki TiVo
iPod YouTube
Google Video Chat
GPS Voice Over IP
MySpace Wikipedia
MP3 Xbox
MP4 Wii
14. Presidential Campaign Tech
Presidential Campaign Tech
“Thomas Jefferson used newspapers to win the presidency, F.D.R. used
radio to change the way he governed, J.F.K. was the first president to
understand television, and Howard Dean saw the value of the
understand and Howard Dean saw the value of the
Web for raising money. But Senator Barack Obama understood that
you could use the Web to
you could use the Web to lower the cost of building a political
lower the cost of building a political
brand, create a sense of connection and engagement,
and dispense with the command and control method of governing to
p g g
allow people to self‐organize to do the work.”
‐ The New York Times
15. 5 Technologies
5 Technologies
– Ubiquitous Broadband Connectivity
Ubiquitous Broadband Connectivity
– The Searchable Web
– Social Media Networks
Social Media Networks
– Ask, Find, Collaborate
– Tele Presence in the Cloud
Tele‐Presence in the Cloud
16. Ubiquitous Broadband Connectivity
Ubiquitous Broadband Connectivity
• 3G and 4G Wireless
3G and 4G Wireless
– 300 to 30000 Kbps
– Anytime Anywhere
Anytime, Anywhere
• Fiber Optic Cable
– 10/100/1000 Mbps
/ /
• Local Networks
– 1 to 10 Gbps
17. Some Broadband Apps
Some Broadband Apps
• Teleconferencing
• Real Time Messaging
• Smart Media Devices
S di i
• Unified Communications
• Network Consolidation
• Remote Review/Approval
Remote Review/Approval
• Web Portals and Apps
38. Twitter in Education
Twitter in Education
http://www.business‐strategy‐innovation.com/2009/06/twitter‐in‐classroom.html
htt // b i t t i ti /2009/06/t itt i l ht l
39. Ways to use Twitter in Academia
Ways to use Twitter in Academia
• Class Chatter
Class Chatter • Follow a Famous
Follow a Famous
• Classroom Community Person
• Get a Sense of the
Get a Sense of the • Grammar
World • Rule Based Writing
• Track a Word
Track a Word • Maximizing the
Maximizing the
• Track a Conference Teachable Moment
• Instant Feedback
Instant Feedback • Public NotePad
• Follow a Professional • Writing Assignments
http://twitter.com/academicdave
htt //t itt / d i d
46. White House Using Google Moderator
For Town Hall Meeting
ll
• 104,129 question
• 3,607,837 votes
, ,
• 67,000 viewers
• Google Moderator
Google Moderator
• YouTube
• AppEngine
50. Business Adaptation
Business Adaptation
• Self Directed Work Groups
Self Directed Work Groups
• Flat Organizations
• Set Expectations not Process
S i
• Dynamic Project Teams
• Limited Organizational Boundaries
• Tools are More Important than Locations
Tools are More Important than Locations
• Global Freelance Project Based Economy
51. ISBE Six Essentials in a Tech Society
ISBE Six Essentials in a Tech Society
• Information Seeker, Navigator and Evaluator
Information Seeker Navigator and Evaluator
• Critical Thinker, Analyzer and Selector
• Creator of Knowledge
C f l d
• Effective Communicator
• Technologist
• Responsible Citizen
Responsible Citizen
52. Six technologies soon to affect
education
d
• C ll b ti
Collaborative
environments
• Online communication
Online communication
New report describes tools
the emerging
g g • Mobile devices
Mobile devices
technologies that will
• Cloud computing
shape K‐12 education in
h f
the near future • Smart objects
Smart objects
• The personal web
53. The Horizon Report: 2009 K 12 Edition
The Horizon Report: 2009 K‐12 Edition
• The New Media
The New Media
Consortium’s Horizon
Project
• Seeks to identify and
describe emerging
technologies
• http://www.nmc.org/
54. The Horizon Report: Key Trends
The Horizon Report: Key Trends
• Technology continues to profoundly affect the
Technology continues to profoundly affect the
way we work, collaborate, communicate, and
succeed.
succeed
55. The Horizon Report: Key Trends
The Horizon Report: Key Trends
• Technology is increasingly a means for
Technology is increasingly a means for
empowering students, a method for
communication and socializing, and a
communication and socializing and a
ubiquitous, transparent part of their lives.
56. The Horizon Report: Key Trends
The Horizon Report: Key Trends
• The web is an increasingly personal
The web is an increasingly personal
experience.
57. The Horizon Report: Key Trends
The Horizon Report: Key Trends
• The way we think of learning environments is
The way we think of learning environments is
changing.
58. The Horizon Report: Key Trends
The Horizon Report: Key Trends
• The perceived value of innovation and
The perceived value of innovation and
creativity is increasing.
63. My Three Hiring Criteria
My Three Hiring Criteria
• Critical Thinking Problem Solvers
– Consider the Source
– Ask What If and Why Not
– Global Awareness of Possibilities
– Things are Changing Faster Than Ever
Things are Changing Faster Than Ever
• Information Seeking Knowledge Synthesizers
– Search out and Find Source Materials
– Compare and Contrast Options
p p
– Put 2 and 2 together and get 5
• Communicating Project Collaborators
– Great Ideas are Useless Unless Communicated
– Cross‐Functional Multi‐Disciplinary Teams
– Project Economy (Think Movies)
– Organize Motivated Tribes
64. Tribe Leaders…
Tribe Leaders…
• Challenge
– The status quo
• Culture
– Build it, nurture it
u d t, u tu e t
• Curiosity
– Ask why or why not
• Connect
– People want to be missed
• Charisma
– Leadership give you it
d h
• Commit
– To the cause