This document discusses wikis and their use for collaboration. It defines wikis as freely editable web pages that allow for community collaboration. Some key features of wikis include their ability to edit pages, view page histories, and discuss proposed changes. Wikis provide advantages such as asynchronous collaboration and knowledge sharing, but also have disadvantages like issues ensuring content quality and reliability. Popular wiki engines include MediaWiki, MoinMoin, and PmWiki. Examples of wikis in higher education include their use for courses, research projects, and university portals.
Smwcon fall 2011 tutorial #4
The Facets of Applied Semantic MediaWiki
It covers jumpstart wiki with bundles, packages, deployment, customization, extensions, visualization, data i/o, tips and tricks, integration, workflow, project management and knowledge processing examples.
This document provides an introduction to Web 2.0 technologies and their potential applications for student services and marketing. It outlines key concepts of Web 2.0 like social networking, user-generated content, blogs, wikis and discusses how these can help engage students and improve services. The document also examines challenges of adopting Web 2.0 approaches in educational institutions.
This document provides an overview of Free and Open Source Software (FOSS) and the content management system Joomla. It discusses what FOSS is, examples of well-known FOSS projects, common FOSS licenses, and statistics on FOSS usage. It then introduces Joomla, describing its core features, extensions, installation process, and technical requirements. Examples of organizations using Joomla are also given.
Brown bag lunch on collaborative working onlineUNU-ViE
The document compares and contrasts several online collaborative tools - Google Docs, Writeboard, and Wikispaces. It outlines key advantages and disadvantages of each tool, such as the ability to edit documents simultaneously, add comments, track changes over time, export files formats, and whether the tools are free to use. The document also provides tips for getting started with online collaboration and wikis, including determining accessibility, agreeing on tags or categories, and contributing content regularly.
Slides from a talk by Brian Kelly,UKOLN in the "Web 2.0: Behind The Hype" panel session given at the Institutional Web Management Workshop 2006 on 15 June 2006.
See http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/web-focus/events/workshops/webmaster-2006/talks/panel-1/
This document discusses wikis and their use for collaboration. It defines wikis as freely editable web pages that allow for community collaboration. Some key features of wikis include their ability to edit pages, view page histories, and discuss proposed changes. Wikis provide advantages such as asynchronous collaboration and knowledge sharing, but also have disadvantages like issues ensuring content quality and reliability. Popular wiki engines include MediaWiki, MoinMoin, and PmWiki. Examples of wikis in higher education include their use for courses, research projects, and university portals.
Smwcon fall 2011 tutorial #4
The Facets of Applied Semantic MediaWiki
It covers jumpstart wiki with bundles, packages, deployment, customization, extensions, visualization, data i/o, tips and tricks, integration, workflow, project management and knowledge processing examples.
This document provides an introduction to Web 2.0 technologies and their potential applications for student services and marketing. It outlines key concepts of Web 2.0 like social networking, user-generated content, blogs, wikis and discusses how these can help engage students and improve services. The document also examines challenges of adopting Web 2.0 approaches in educational institutions.
This document provides an overview of Free and Open Source Software (FOSS) and the content management system Joomla. It discusses what FOSS is, examples of well-known FOSS projects, common FOSS licenses, and statistics on FOSS usage. It then introduces Joomla, describing its core features, extensions, installation process, and technical requirements. Examples of organizations using Joomla are also given.
Brown bag lunch on collaborative working onlineUNU-ViE
The document compares and contrasts several online collaborative tools - Google Docs, Writeboard, and Wikispaces. It outlines key advantages and disadvantages of each tool, such as the ability to edit documents simultaneously, add comments, track changes over time, export files formats, and whether the tools are free to use. The document also provides tips for getting started with online collaboration and wikis, including determining accessibility, agreeing on tags or categories, and contributing content regularly.
Slides from a talk by Brian Kelly,UKOLN in the "Web 2.0: Behind The Hype" panel session given at the Institutional Web Management Workshop 2006 on 15 June 2006.
See http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/web-focus/events/workshops/webmaster-2006/talks/panel-1/
Lombardi Wikis - a CenTex DITA UG panel presentationLisa Dyer
The document discusses Lombardi Wikis, a framework for collaborative information development that integrates DITA XML documentation with a wiki. It outlines the business goals, use cases, system architecture, implementation considerations, and engagement strategies for the wiki. The wiki allows customers, partners, and employees to easily find, share, and discuss both "warranted" and "non-warranted" information.
Web 2.0: What Can It Offer The Research Community?lisbk
What are the implications of Web 2.0 for the research community? In this presentation Brian Kelly, UKOLN describes how various Web 2.0 technologies are being exploited within the higher education sector and more widely.
See http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/web-focus/events/meetings/pparc-2007-03/
Lecture2 - Writing and collaboration via Web 2.0 and Social NetworkingVance Stevens
Lecture 2 discusses the general playing field for writing and collaborating online, as the two are closely inter-linked. There is no real writing without a need to communicate a point, and therefore an audience is required. The nature of that audience is discussed, both from the point of view of collaborating 'writers' and commenters on their blogs.
The document discusses the process of implementing a content management system (CMS) from requirements gathering to post-launch evaluation and maintenance. It covers planning, analysis, evaluation of potential solutions, design, implementation, content migration, testing, training, launch, and ongoing maintenance. Example CMS platforms used by the author's institution are also mentioned.
Sometimes distributions save site builders from having to make many difficult decisions by implementing proven best practices out-of-the-box in easy-to-install packages.
Check out the slides from my presentation from the December Victoria Drupal user group to learn about some of the most interesting distributions out there, built for purposes as diverse as community building, conference management, social networking and news portals. We will look at the strengths and weaknesses of various distributions, as well as tips and tricks for working with them efficiently.
An Introduction To The Use Of Widgets in librariesAaron Tay
1. Widgets are small web applications that can be added to websites, blogs, and desktops to provide dynamic content and functionality. Examples include search tools, calendars, maps, and social media badges.
2. Libraries commonly use widgets to promote resources by embedding searches, links to pages and databases, and RSS feeds. Custom toolbars and bookmarklets can also be used to enhance online services.
3. Popular pre-made widgets can be easily added to pages by copying embed codes. Alternatively, widgets can be created using tools that generate code from RSS feeds without programming skills. More advanced customization requires knowledge of technologies like JavaScript.
The document discusses how the library's reference department uses Microsoft SharePoint to create a reference portal. Some key points:
1) SharePoint was chosen because it was already used by the university and provided features like scalability, customization, and required no advanced IT skills.
2) The reference portal includes pages for reference stats, announcements, issue tracking, and a reference manual wiki.
3) Usage statistics show the portal is helping communication and information sharing within the department.
4) Future plans include expanding the portal and integrating it more with other library services.
Case Study For Community Platform Promoting CulturesMike Taylor
Interactive Cross-Cultural Online Community Platform Promoting Thousands of Cultures is a Cross-cultural online social networking community Connect Discover
The DevOps Automation Core Team aims to automate and customize developer workspaces by creating automatic tool, OS, and landscape installations for testing and development. The team develops cookbooks and templates consumed via the Monsoon dashboard. They also develop software packages deployed through SCCM or MyLab and provide images, packages, and bundles for the VDI infrastructure. The team documents their automation pipeline on GitHub organizations for DevOps and MyLab projects.
Open Source Library System Software: Libraries Are Doing it For Themselvesloriayre
This document discusses how libraries can get involved with open source library systems like Evergreen and Koha by contributing in various ways beyond just writing code. It outlines many ways libraries can participate such as organizing user communities, conducting user testing, writing documentation, managing projects, and more. It also provides resources for installing and getting support for Evergreen and Koha.
The document introduces Web 2.0 technologies like blogs, wikis, RSS, social networking, and mashups. It discusses how libraries and information professionals can use these tools to engage with users, share resources and monitor discussions. Specific examples are provided of blogs being used for marketing and keeping up with developments, wikis for collaboration, Flickr and del.icio.us for sharing photos and bookmarks. Risk management strategies for adopting new technologies are also outlined.
The document introduces My developerWorks, IBM's social networking platform. It provides an overview of the key features including profiles, groups, activities, blogs, files, wikis and bookmarks. Users can connect with peers, engage in discussions, share content and stay up-to-date on the latest trends in technology. The platform aims to maximize productivity and foster collaboration among developers, IT professionals and students.
1. The document outlines the steps to design and construct an interactive online herbarium for native plants of Sandy Hook, New Jersey.
2. It details tasks for individual team members to design the herbarium website, choose a solution, get necessary approvals, and install MediaWiki software to create the wiki site.
3. It also includes steps to design presentations, register a domain name, upload plant images and pages from a model Wikia site, and customize the wiki for public access.
1. The document outlines the steps to design and construct an interactive online herbarium for native plants of Sandy Hook, New Jersey.
2. It details tasks for individual team members to design the herbarium website, choose a solution, get necessary approvals, and install MediaWiki software to create the wiki site.
3. It also includes steps to design presentations, register a domain name, upload plant images and pages from a model Wikia site, and customize the wiki site before making it publicly accessible.
1. The document outlines the steps to design and construct an interactive online herbarium for native plants of Sandy Hook, New Jersey.
2. It details tasks for individual team members to design the herbarium website, choose a solution, get necessary approvals, and install MediaWiki software to create the wiki site.
3. It also includes steps to design presentations, register a domain name, upload plant images and pages from a model Wikia site, and customize the wiki site before making it publicly accessible.
1. My developerWorks is a social networking platform that allows users to build profiles, join groups, write blogs, share files and bookmarks, and engage in other collaborative activities.
2. It provides features for connecting with others, contributing content, and engaging with the developerWorks community. Users can customize their experience by selecting the types of content and updates they want to see.
3. The presentation provides an overview of the key features of My developerWorks including profiles, groups, activities, blogs, files, wikis and bookmarks, and encourages participants to take advantage of these tools.
The document summarizes a webinar presented by Serebrum Corporation on collaborative knowledge management and eLearning 2.0 using wiki approaches. It discusses the evolution of social collaboration and features of Serebrum's Axon enterprise collaboration portal. It also provides a case study of Axon's use by the Safety.Net Collaborative to facilitate knowledge sharing between distributed teams working on health IT implementation planning.
Collaborative Content Management in E-learningMichael Zeiller
Presentation at ED-MEDIA 2008 World Conference on Educational Multimedia, Hypermedia & Telecommunications. Vienna, June 30 – July 4, 2008.
Paper by Michael Zeiller & Elisabeth Thek
This document outlines the agenda and content for a workshop on Lean-Agile-TDD principles and practices. The agenda includes introductions, discussions of Agile and Lean principles, Test-Driven Development (TDD), Scrum and Kanban methodologies, user story writing, effort estimation, and a hands-on Agile experience simulation. The workshop aims to get participants aligned on common Agile concepts and practices through explanation, examples, and an interactive experience planning and executing a sprint.
Do you have a true Big Data Analytics platform? What's a true Big Data Analytics platform? How can it help capitalize big data? What's needed to build one? This short introductory presentation can help understand what's a true Big Data Analytics platform and how it really helps building Big Data Analytics applications.
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The document discusses Lombardi Wikis, a framework for collaborative information development that integrates DITA XML documentation with a wiki. It outlines the business goals, use cases, system architecture, implementation considerations, and engagement strategies for the wiki. The wiki allows customers, partners, and employees to easily find, share, and discuss both "warranted" and "non-warranted" information.
Web 2.0: What Can It Offer The Research Community?lisbk
What are the implications of Web 2.0 for the research community? In this presentation Brian Kelly, UKOLN describes how various Web 2.0 technologies are being exploited within the higher education sector and more widely.
See http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/web-focus/events/meetings/pparc-2007-03/
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Lecture 2 discusses the general playing field for writing and collaborating online, as the two are closely inter-linked. There is no real writing without a need to communicate a point, and therefore an audience is required. The nature of that audience is discussed, both from the point of view of collaborating 'writers' and commenters on their blogs.
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Sometimes distributions save site builders from having to make many difficult decisions by implementing proven best practices out-of-the-box in easy-to-install packages.
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An Introduction To The Use Of Widgets in librariesAaron Tay
1. Widgets are small web applications that can be added to websites, blogs, and desktops to provide dynamic content and functionality. Examples include search tools, calendars, maps, and social media badges.
2. Libraries commonly use widgets to promote resources by embedding searches, links to pages and databases, and RSS feeds. Custom toolbars and bookmarklets can also be used to enhance online services.
3. Popular pre-made widgets can be easily added to pages by copying embed codes. Alternatively, widgets can be created using tools that generate code from RSS feeds without programming skills. More advanced customization requires knowledge of technologies like JavaScript.
The document discusses how the library's reference department uses Microsoft SharePoint to create a reference portal. Some key points:
1) SharePoint was chosen because it was already used by the university and provided features like scalability, customization, and required no advanced IT skills.
2) The reference portal includes pages for reference stats, announcements, issue tracking, and a reference manual wiki.
3) Usage statistics show the portal is helping communication and information sharing within the department.
4) Future plans include expanding the portal and integrating it more with other library services.
Case Study For Community Platform Promoting CulturesMike Taylor
Interactive Cross-Cultural Online Community Platform Promoting Thousands of Cultures is a Cross-cultural online social networking community Connect Discover
The DevOps Automation Core Team aims to automate and customize developer workspaces by creating automatic tool, OS, and landscape installations for testing and development. The team develops cookbooks and templates consumed via the Monsoon dashboard. They also develop software packages deployed through SCCM or MyLab and provide images, packages, and bundles for the VDI infrastructure. The team documents their automation pipeline on GitHub organizations for DevOps and MyLab projects.
Open Source Library System Software: Libraries Are Doing it For Themselvesloriayre
This document discusses how libraries can get involved with open source library systems like Evergreen and Koha by contributing in various ways beyond just writing code. It outlines many ways libraries can participate such as organizing user communities, conducting user testing, writing documentation, managing projects, and more. It also provides resources for installing and getting support for Evergreen and Koha.
The document introduces Web 2.0 technologies like blogs, wikis, RSS, social networking, and mashups. It discusses how libraries and information professionals can use these tools to engage with users, share resources and monitor discussions. Specific examples are provided of blogs being used for marketing and keeping up with developments, wikis for collaboration, Flickr and del.icio.us for sharing photos and bookmarks. Risk management strategies for adopting new technologies are also outlined.
The document introduces My developerWorks, IBM's social networking platform. It provides an overview of the key features including profiles, groups, activities, blogs, files, wikis and bookmarks. Users can connect with peers, engage in discussions, share content and stay up-to-date on the latest trends in technology. The platform aims to maximize productivity and foster collaboration among developers, IT professionals and students.
1. The document outlines the steps to design and construct an interactive online herbarium for native plants of Sandy Hook, New Jersey.
2. It details tasks for individual team members to design the herbarium website, choose a solution, get necessary approvals, and install MediaWiki software to create the wiki site.
3. It also includes steps to design presentations, register a domain name, upload plant images and pages from a model Wikia site, and customize the wiki for public access.
1. The document outlines the steps to design and construct an interactive online herbarium for native plants of Sandy Hook, New Jersey.
2. It details tasks for individual team members to design the herbarium website, choose a solution, get necessary approvals, and install MediaWiki software to create the wiki site.
3. It also includes steps to design presentations, register a domain name, upload plant images and pages from a model Wikia site, and customize the wiki site before making it publicly accessible.
1. The document outlines the steps to design and construct an interactive online herbarium for native plants of Sandy Hook, New Jersey.
2. It details tasks for individual team members to design the herbarium website, choose a solution, get necessary approvals, and install MediaWiki software to create the wiki site.
3. It also includes steps to design presentations, register a domain name, upload plant images and pages from a model Wikia site, and customize the wiki site before making it publicly accessible.
1. My developerWorks is a social networking platform that allows users to build profiles, join groups, write blogs, share files and bookmarks, and engage in other collaborative activities.
2. It provides features for connecting with others, contributing content, and engaging with the developerWorks community. Users can customize their experience by selecting the types of content and updates they want to see.
3. The presentation provides an overview of the key features of My developerWorks including profiles, groups, activities, blogs, files, wikis and bookmarks, and encourages participants to take advantage of these tools.
The document summarizes a webinar presented by Serebrum Corporation on collaborative knowledge management and eLearning 2.0 using wiki approaches. It discusses the evolution of social collaboration and features of Serebrum's Axon enterprise collaboration portal. It also provides a case study of Axon's use by the Safety.Net Collaborative to facilitate knowledge sharing between distributed teams working on health IT implementation planning.
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