My talk about Web Semantics, the new HTML5 structure tags, the usage of microdata and rdfa lite, choosing vocabularies/taxonomies and the schema.org project.
A Short Tutorial to Semantic Media Wiki (SMW) Jie Bao
This document provides an outline for a tutorial on Semantic MediaWiki (SMW). SMW allows semantic annotation of wiki pages, treating them as a lightweight semantic database. It covers what SMW is, how to edit pages semantically, browsing annotated data, using semantics for end users and developers, example applications, and additional resources.
This document discusses semantic wikis, which add semantic structure and machine-readable metadata to regular wikis. Semantic wikis address issues with data coherency, access, and usage in traditional wikis. The document outlines the history and development of semantic wikis, how they work by adding semantic annotations, and how they are used for tasks like semantic search and displaying related information. Popular semantic wiki platforms like Semantic MediaWiki are described.
Entity API in Drupal 8 (Drupal Tech Talk October 2014)Bart Feenstra
Bart is a Drupal developer who has worked with Drupal versions 5 through 8. He has organized regional, national, and international Drupal events since 2008. The presentation covers the differences between entities in Drupal 7 and 8, including how Drupal 8 fully supports CRUD operations and revisions/translations for entities. It discusses the types of entities like content and config entities, and how to create a custom entity type by defining its class, handlers, annotation, storage, and routes.
A digital object does not have any meaning to a human being unless the content is described with descriptive, structural and technical (or administrative) metadata. The costs of producing maintaining and transforming metadata have been prohibitive, and cataloguing traditionally often required substantial time spent in repetitive tasks of duplication, which increased the risk of introducing errors. Programmatic, XMLbased metadata and XML metadata tools have promised those maintaining digital databases and datastores of metadata better ways of creating, updating, managing, and transforming metadata.
Islandora aims to simplify the process of creating, updating, and indexing XMLbased metadata for storage in a Fedora repository. This presentation provides an update on metadata related tools in Islandora, particularly in Islandora 7 (compatible with Drupal 7). In this most recent version, descriptive metadata forms based on any XML schema can be created and edited using the Form Builder; technical metadata can automatically extracted from objects on ingest using FITS; and administrative metadata emerging from ingest processes using microservices can be written to Fedora’s native “AUDIT” datastream. Islandora builds on the value and features of core Fedora, including the ability to version datastreams, and review versions in the interface.
This document is a presentation on Drupal 8's entity API. It begins with introductions and an outline of topics to be covered. The document then defines what entities are in Drupal and provides examples. It explains the changes in how entities work between Drupal 7 and 8, including full CRUD support and revisions/translations. It discusses content entities versus config entities. Finally, it covers how to create a new entity type, including choosing base classes/handlers, writing annotations, and defining storage and routes. The goal is to help understand the new entity system in Drupal 8.
Semantic MediaWiki (SMW) adds semantic features to MediaWiki wikis, allowing users to add structured data as facts to pages using properties and types, and developers can build queries, forms, and templates to interact with this structured data. SMW allows wikis to function as knowledge bases by adding a semantic layer to the wiki functionality through properties, classes, queries, and other features that organize and retrieve structured information from pages. The presentation provided an overview of SMW and demonstrated how its features can be used to build and interact with a structured knowledge base within a wiki.
Presentation about Semantic MediaWiki and Semantic Forms given by Sergey Chernyshev and Yaron Koren at "Semantic Wikis" (March 2008 NY SemWeb Meetup) on March 13, 2008
This presentation by Shana McDanold of Georgetown University was presented during the NISO Virtual Conference, BIBFRAME & Real World Applications of Linked Bibliographic Data, held on June 15, 2016
A Short Tutorial to Semantic Media Wiki (SMW) Jie Bao
This document provides an outline for a tutorial on Semantic MediaWiki (SMW). SMW allows semantic annotation of wiki pages, treating them as a lightweight semantic database. It covers what SMW is, how to edit pages semantically, browsing annotated data, using semantics for end users and developers, example applications, and additional resources.
This document discusses semantic wikis, which add semantic structure and machine-readable metadata to regular wikis. Semantic wikis address issues with data coherency, access, and usage in traditional wikis. The document outlines the history and development of semantic wikis, how they work by adding semantic annotations, and how they are used for tasks like semantic search and displaying related information. Popular semantic wiki platforms like Semantic MediaWiki are described.
Entity API in Drupal 8 (Drupal Tech Talk October 2014)Bart Feenstra
Bart is a Drupal developer who has worked with Drupal versions 5 through 8. He has organized regional, national, and international Drupal events since 2008. The presentation covers the differences between entities in Drupal 7 and 8, including how Drupal 8 fully supports CRUD operations and revisions/translations for entities. It discusses the types of entities like content and config entities, and how to create a custom entity type by defining its class, handlers, annotation, storage, and routes.
A digital object does not have any meaning to a human being unless the content is described with descriptive, structural and technical (or administrative) metadata. The costs of producing maintaining and transforming metadata have been prohibitive, and cataloguing traditionally often required substantial time spent in repetitive tasks of duplication, which increased the risk of introducing errors. Programmatic, XMLbased metadata and XML metadata tools have promised those maintaining digital databases and datastores of metadata better ways of creating, updating, managing, and transforming metadata.
Islandora aims to simplify the process of creating, updating, and indexing XMLbased metadata for storage in a Fedora repository. This presentation provides an update on metadata related tools in Islandora, particularly in Islandora 7 (compatible with Drupal 7). In this most recent version, descriptive metadata forms based on any XML schema can be created and edited using the Form Builder; technical metadata can automatically extracted from objects on ingest using FITS; and administrative metadata emerging from ingest processes using microservices can be written to Fedora’s native “AUDIT” datastream. Islandora builds on the value and features of core Fedora, including the ability to version datastreams, and review versions in the interface.
This document is a presentation on Drupal 8's entity API. It begins with introductions and an outline of topics to be covered. The document then defines what entities are in Drupal and provides examples. It explains the changes in how entities work between Drupal 7 and 8, including full CRUD support and revisions/translations. It discusses content entities versus config entities. Finally, it covers how to create a new entity type, including choosing base classes/handlers, writing annotations, and defining storage and routes. The goal is to help understand the new entity system in Drupal 8.
Semantic MediaWiki (SMW) adds semantic features to MediaWiki wikis, allowing users to add structured data as facts to pages using properties and types, and developers can build queries, forms, and templates to interact with this structured data. SMW allows wikis to function as knowledge bases by adding a semantic layer to the wiki functionality through properties, classes, queries, and other features that organize and retrieve structured information from pages. The presentation provided an overview of SMW and demonstrated how its features can be used to build and interact with a structured knowledge base within a wiki.
Presentation about Semantic MediaWiki and Semantic Forms given by Sergey Chernyshev and Yaron Koren at "Semantic Wikis" (March 2008 NY SemWeb Meetup) on March 13, 2008
This presentation by Shana McDanold of Georgetown University was presented during the NISO Virtual Conference, BIBFRAME & Real World Applications of Linked Bibliographic Data, held on June 15, 2016
The document provides statistics on the FAST (Faceted Application of Subject Terminology) thesaurus as of June 2017, including the number of records and types of headings in FAST. It also lists links from FAST to other datasets like Library of Congress Subject Headings and Wikidata. The FAST team is continuing to synchronize and refine processing rules for FAST and developing an import tool. Information is also provided on the FACETVOC-L discussion list focused on faceted controlled vocabularies.
There is a lot of confusion out there about the various kinds of NoSQL, and NewSQL, technologies. Document stores, graph databases, columnar databases, graph databases, and the list goes on. This confusion has lead to a good deal of less than optimal deployments, pain, and, ultimately, antipathy.
In this talk, Dan will walk us through a high-level explanation of the various NoSQL technologies available to us, how they work, and provide some dos and don'ts for their implementation.
Best Practices for Descriptive Metadata for Web ArchivingOCLC
Web archiving has become imperative to ensure that our digital heritage does not disappear forever, yet many institutions have not begun this work. In addition, archived websites are not easily discoverable, which severely limits their use. To address this challenge, OCLC Research has established the OCLC Research Library Partnership Web Archiving Metadata Working Group to develop a data dictionary that will be compatible with library and archives standards. Three reports on this project are available in late 2017, focused on metadata best practices guidelines, user needs and behaviors, and evaluation of web archiving tools.
In the Trenches with Accessible EPUB - Charles LaPierre - ebookcraft 2017BookNet Canada
This document discusses standards and best practices for creating accessible EPUB publications. It outlines key standards bodies like the W3C and their relevant specifications. It describes the requirements for EPUB publications to be compliant with accessibility guidelines, including proper use of semantics, alt text, and other techniques. It also discusses certification of EPUB content through initiatives like one led by Benetech that performs in-depth evaluations and provides publishers feedback to improve accessibility. Overall the document provides an overview of the current state of accessible digital publishing.
This document provides an overview of library web mashups and APIs. It defines mashups as web applications that combine data from multiple sources. Some examples of library mashups are presented. The key technologies that power mashups, such as web services, JSON, XML, and scripting languages are described. Several specific library vendor and general web services APIs are also outlined, including the WorldCat and Serial Solutions APIs. Finally, the document discusses creating simple mashups with widgets and Yahoo Pipes and provides code walkthroughs for sample mashups.
Gary Price, MIT Program on Information ScienceMicah Altman
This document discusses maximizing the use of open web resources in libraries. It argues that libraries should better utilize free and openly available web content for research and users. However, curating and selecting quality resources from the vast amount on the open web presents challenges including the volume of content, lack of metadata, scalability, and ephemeral nature of some resources. The document outlines potential workflows for discovering, ingesting, reviewing, archiving, and sharing open web resources and suggests tools that can help with curation tasks. It also discusses the types of materials that could be curated from the open web like reports, datasets, digital collections, and videos.
This document summarizes a panel discussion on succession planning and lessons learned from new depository coordinators. The panelists discussed their experiences transitioning into the role of depository coordinator. They emphasized the importance of planning ahead, capturing institutional knowledge, and identifying resources and allies to help with the transition. Recommendations included sharing important documents and projects, establishing an orientation plan, developing succession plans, preserving tacit knowledge, taking advantage of technology, managing changes in leadership, keeping leadership informed, and asking questions. The panelists stressed that no two situations are the same and highlighted the value of resources like listservs, conferences, and blogging to help new coordinators learn and grow in their roles.
This presentation was given by Michael Lauruhn of Elsevier Labs during the NISO Virtual Conference, BIBFRAME & Real World Applications of Linked Bibliographic Data, held on June 15, 2016.
1. The document discusses using a semantic wiki as a core collaboration platform within enterprises to improve knowledge management.
2. A semantic wiki would provide structure to user-generated content through metadata handling and integration with existing tools and ontologies.
3. A value system called Community Equity would measure contributions and help discover experts, pushing relevant content to users.
SAFETY NETS: RESCUE AND REVIVAL FOR ENDANGERED BORN-DIGITAL RECORDS- Program ...Micah Altman
The web is now firmly established as the primary communication and publication platform for sharing and accessing social and cultural materials. This networked world has created both opportunities and pitfalls for libraries and archives in their mission to preserve and provide ongoing access to knowledge. How can the affordances of the web be leveraged to drastically extend the plurality of representation in the archive? What challenges are imposed by the intrinsic ephemerality and mutability of online information? What methodological reorientations are demanded by the scale and dynamism of machine-generated cultural artifacts? This talk will explore the interplay of the web, contemporary historical records, and the programs, technologies, and approaches by which libraries and archives are working to extend their mission to preserve and provide access to the evidence of human activity in a world distinguished by the ubiquity of born-digital materials.
Information Science Brown Bag talks, hosted by the Program on Information Science, consists of regular discussions and brainstorming sessions on all aspects of information science and uses of information science and technology to assess and solve institutional, social and research problems. These are informal talks. Discussions are often inspired by real-world problems being faced by the lead discussant.
This document provides an introduction to the semantic web. It discusses the early development of the web and issues with resource discovery. Librarians helped develop metadata standards like Dublin Core to improve discovery. XML provided syntax but not semantics. The semantic web aims to give information well-defined meaning so computers and people can better cooperate. It is built on RDF, ontologies, and URIs to unambiguously define relationships between data from different sources. Significant work is still needed to develop shared schemas and ontologies to fully realize the semantic web.
Structured Data: It's All About the Graph!Richard Wallis
The document discusses structured data and knowledge graphs. It explains that a knowledge graph is a dataset of entities, their descriptions, attributes, relationships and context that powers rich content and drives contextually relevant answers. It provides examples of marking up entities like places, people and articles with schema.org to add them to a knowledge graph. Entities should be fully described and related to each other to build a graph rather than just a collection of disconnected entities.
Linked Data and RDA: Looking at Next-Generation CatalogingJenn Riley
Riley, Jenn. "Linked Data and RDA: Looking at Next-Generation Cataloging." University of North Carolina Library Digital Discussions Series, August 9, 2012.
The document discusses three options for libraries to adopt linked data: BIBFRAME 2.0, Schema.org, and Linky MARC. BIBFRAME 2.0 is a library standard that allows standardized RDF interchange but is not recognized outside libraries. Schema.org is the de facto web standard that improves discovery on the web but lacks detail for library needs. Linky MARC adds URIs to MARC without changing its format. The document evaluates the pros and cons of each and who may want to adopt each standard.
This document discusses three options for libraries to implement linked data: BIBFRAME 2.0, Schema.org, and Linky MARC. BIBFRAME 2.0 is a library standard for linked data but is not recognized outside the library community. Schema.org is the main standard for structured data on the web and could increase library discoverability, but lacks detail for library cataloging. Linky MARC adds HTTP URIs to existing MARC records to preserve entity identifiers without converting to linked data. The document also proposes a new open project called "bibframe2schema.org" to map BIBFRAME to Schema.org and promote its adoption for libraries.
Neo4j is a native graph database that uses nodes, relationships, properties, and labels to represent data in a graph structure. It supports the ACID transaction model and can handle millions of operations per second. Neo4j uses the Cypher query language to match graph patterns and allows data to be queried and visualized as a graph. It also supports clustering, scaling, high availability, and integration with official drivers.
Schema.org Structured data the What, Why, & HowRichard Wallis
This document discusses Schema.org structured data, including its origins in the Semantic Web and Linked Open Data movements. Schema.org was created in 2011 to provide a common vocabulary for structured data markup on web pages. It allows search engines and other applications to understand the intended meaning and relationships of information on web pages. The document provides examples of using Schema.org structured data and microdata, and recommends applying it across various page types to help search engines better understand websites.
The document discusses facilitating the discovery of public datasets. It describes Schema.org, a collaborative project to add metadata to content using microdata, RDFa or JSON-LD formats. It also discusses challenges in identifying and relating datasets, as well as properties for describing datasets, such as name, description, URL, version, and spatial/temporal coverage. An example is given of markup for a seismic hazard zones dataset using these properties.
An ITaaS Story based on real life events in Education including: a villain, victim, hero, mission, and plan. Authored by Jason A. Stevenson, Scrum Master, ITIL Master, PMP, Cloud Certified Associate.
DevOps 101+: From collaboration to microservicesDonnie Berkholz
From the Open Source North conference, June 9, 2016:
Donnie Berkholz will present an introduction to DevOps, then open it up to questions and discussion. Topics will include Docker and microservices. Wherever you are in your DevOps journey, there will be something for you in this session.
What Do you Need to Know to make IT-as-a-Service a Reality?Gravitant, Inc.
Cloud is on everyone’s mind, in fact in a recent IDC survey over 70% of IT Executives indicated IT-as-a-Service is key to enterprise success and in a recent Cisco and Intel survey, 76% of respondents see themselves becoming an internal broker. These two trends represent a shift in the approach to IT services, one that focuses on business operations as much, if not more, than traditional IT operations.
Join Gravitant and Leverhawk as we share our customers’ early learnings and strategic considerations in making the transition to ITaaS and key takeaways for what you need to know to do IT-as-a-Service right in your organization.
The document provides statistics on the FAST (Faceted Application of Subject Terminology) thesaurus as of June 2017, including the number of records and types of headings in FAST. It also lists links from FAST to other datasets like Library of Congress Subject Headings and Wikidata. The FAST team is continuing to synchronize and refine processing rules for FAST and developing an import tool. Information is also provided on the FACETVOC-L discussion list focused on faceted controlled vocabularies.
There is a lot of confusion out there about the various kinds of NoSQL, and NewSQL, technologies. Document stores, graph databases, columnar databases, graph databases, and the list goes on. This confusion has lead to a good deal of less than optimal deployments, pain, and, ultimately, antipathy.
In this talk, Dan will walk us through a high-level explanation of the various NoSQL technologies available to us, how they work, and provide some dos and don'ts for their implementation.
Best Practices for Descriptive Metadata for Web ArchivingOCLC
Web archiving has become imperative to ensure that our digital heritage does not disappear forever, yet many institutions have not begun this work. In addition, archived websites are not easily discoverable, which severely limits their use. To address this challenge, OCLC Research has established the OCLC Research Library Partnership Web Archiving Metadata Working Group to develop a data dictionary that will be compatible with library and archives standards. Three reports on this project are available in late 2017, focused on metadata best practices guidelines, user needs and behaviors, and evaluation of web archiving tools.
In the Trenches with Accessible EPUB - Charles LaPierre - ebookcraft 2017BookNet Canada
This document discusses standards and best practices for creating accessible EPUB publications. It outlines key standards bodies like the W3C and their relevant specifications. It describes the requirements for EPUB publications to be compliant with accessibility guidelines, including proper use of semantics, alt text, and other techniques. It also discusses certification of EPUB content through initiatives like one led by Benetech that performs in-depth evaluations and provides publishers feedback to improve accessibility. Overall the document provides an overview of the current state of accessible digital publishing.
This document provides an overview of library web mashups and APIs. It defines mashups as web applications that combine data from multiple sources. Some examples of library mashups are presented. The key technologies that power mashups, such as web services, JSON, XML, and scripting languages are described. Several specific library vendor and general web services APIs are also outlined, including the WorldCat and Serial Solutions APIs. Finally, the document discusses creating simple mashups with widgets and Yahoo Pipes and provides code walkthroughs for sample mashups.
Gary Price, MIT Program on Information ScienceMicah Altman
This document discusses maximizing the use of open web resources in libraries. It argues that libraries should better utilize free and openly available web content for research and users. However, curating and selecting quality resources from the vast amount on the open web presents challenges including the volume of content, lack of metadata, scalability, and ephemeral nature of some resources. The document outlines potential workflows for discovering, ingesting, reviewing, archiving, and sharing open web resources and suggests tools that can help with curation tasks. It also discusses the types of materials that could be curated from the open web like reports, datasets, digital collections, and videos.
This document summarizes a panel discussion on succession planning and lessons learned from new depository coordinators. The panelists discussed their experiences transitioning into the role of depository coordinator. They emphasized the importance of planning ahead, capturing institutional knowledge, and identifying resources and allies to help with the transition. Recommendations included sharing important documents and projects, establishing an orientation plan, developing succession plans, preserving tacit knowledge, taking advantage of technology, managing changes in leadership, keeping leadership informed, and asking questions. The panelists stressed that no two situations are the same and highlighted the value of resources like listservs, conferences, and blogging to help new coordinators learn and grow in their roles.
This presentation was given by Michael Lauruhn of Elsevier Labs during the NISO Virtual Conference, BIBFRAME & Real World Applications of Linked Bibliographic Data, held on June 15, 2016.
1. The document discusses using a semantic wiki as a core collaboration platform within enterprises to improve knowledge management.
2. A semantic wiki would provide structure to user-generated content through metadata handling and integration with existing tools and ontologies.
3. A value system called Community Equity would measure contributions and help discover experts, pushing relevant content to users.
SAFETY NETS: RESCUE AND REVIVAL FOR ENDANGERED BORN-DIGITAL RECORDS- Program ...Micah Altman
The web is now firmly established as the primary communication and publication platform for sharing and accessing social and cultural materials. This networked world has created both opportunities and pitfalls for libraries and archives in their mission to preserve and provide ongoing access to knowledge. How can the affordances of the web be leveraged to drastically extend the plurality of representation in the archive? What challenges are imposed by the intrinsic ephemerality and mutability of online information? What methodological reorientations are demanded by the scale and dynamism of machine-generated cultural artifacts? This talk will explore the interplay of the web, contemporary historical records, and the programs, technologies, and approaches by which libraries and archives are working to extend their mission to preserve and provide access to the evidence of human activity in a world distinguished by the ubiquity of born-digital materials.
Information Science Brown Bag talks, hosted by the Program on Information Science, consists of regular discussions and brainstorming sessions on all aspects of information science and uses of information science and technology to assess and solve institutional, social and research problems. These are informal talks. Discussions are often inspired by real-world problems being faced by the lead discussant.
This document provides an introduction to the semantic web. It discusses the early development of the web and issues with resource discovery. Librarians helped develop metadata standards like Dublin Core to improve discovery. XML provided syntax but not semantics. The semantic web aims to give information well-defined meaning so computers and people can better cooperate. It is built on RDF, ontologies, and URIs to unambiguously define relationships between data from different sources. Significant work is still needed to develop shared schemas and ontologies to fully realize the semantic web.
Structured Data: It's All About the Graph!Richard Wallis
The document discusses structured data and knowledge graphs. It explains that a knowledge graph is a dataset of entities, their descriptions, attributes, relationships and context that powers rich content and drives contextually relevant answers. It provides examples of marking up entities like places, people and articles with schema.org to add them to a knowledge graph. Entities should be fully described and related to each other to build a graph rather than just a collection of disconnected entities.
Linked Data and RDA: Looking at Next-Generation CatalogingJenn Riley
Riley, Jenn. "Linked Data and RDA: Looking at Next-Generation Cataloging." University of North Carolina Library Digital Discussions Series, August 9, 2012.
The document discusses three options for libraries to adopt linked data: BIBFRAME 2.0, Schema.org, and Linky MARC. BIBFRAME 2.0 is a library standard that allows standardized RDF interchange but is not recognized outside libraries. Schema.org is the de facto web standard that improves discovery on the web but lacks detail for library needs. Linky MARC adds URIs to MARC without changing its format. The document evaluates the pros and cons of each and who may want to adopt each standard.
This document discusses three options for libraries to implement linked data: BIBFRAME 2.0, Schema.org, and Linky MARC. BIBFRAME 2.0 is a library standard for linked data but is not recognized outside the library community. Schema.org is the main standard for structured data on the web and could increase library discoverability, but lacks detail for library cataloging. Linky MARC adds HTTP URIs to existing MARC records to preserve entity identifiers without converting to linked data. The document also proposes a new open project called "bibframe2schema.org" to map BIBFRAME to Schema.org and promote its adoption for libraries.
Neo4j is a native graph database that uses nodes, relationships, properties, and labels to represent data in a graph structure. It supports the ACID transaction model and can handle millions of operations per second. Neo4j uses the Cypher query language to match graph patterns and allows data to be queried and visualized as a graph. It also supports clustering, scaling, high availability, and integration with official drivers.
Schema.org Structured data the What, Why, & HowRichard Wallis
This document discusses Schema.org structured data, including its origins in the Semantic Web and Linked Open Data movements. Schema.org was created in 2011 to provide a common vocabulary for structured data markup on web pages. It allows search engines and other applications to understand the intended meaning and relationships of information on web pages. The document provides examples of using Schema.org structured data and microdata, and recommends applying it across various page types to help search engines better understand websites.
The document discusses facilitating the discovery of public datasets. It describes Schema.org, a collaborative project to add metadata to content using microdata, RDFa or JSON-LD formats. It also discusses challenges in identifying and relating datasets, as well as properties for describing datasets, such as name, description, URL, version, and spatial/temporal coverage. An example is given of markup for a seismic hazard zones dataset using these properties.
An ITaaS Story based on real life events in Education including: a villain, victim, hero, mission, and plan. Authored by Jason A. Stevenson, Scrum Master, ITIL Master, PMP, Cloud Certified Associate.
DevOps 101+: From collaboration to microservicesDonnie Berkholz
From the Open Source North conference, June 9, 2016:
Donnie Berkholz will present an introduction to DevOps, then open it up to questions and discussion. Topics will include Docker and microservices. Wherever you are in your DevOps journey, there will be something for you in this session.
What Do you Need to Know to make IT-as-a-Service a Reality?Gravitant, Inc.
Cloud is on everyone’s mind, in fact in a recent IDC survey over 70% of IT Executives indicated IT-as-a-Service is key to enterprise success and in a recent Cisco and Intel survey, 76% of respondents see themselves becoming an internal broker. These two trends represent a shift in the approach to IT services, one that focuses on business operations as much, if not more, than traditional IT operations.
Join Gravitant and Leverhawk as we share our customers’ early learnings and strategic considerations in making the transition to ITaaS and key takeaways for what you need to know to do IT-as-a-Service right in your organization.
How do corporate executives see the IT organization? Too often, as a cost center or roadblock. The most successful enterprises take a different approach. They view IT as a strategic asset and the IT budget as an investment in innovation. See how here.
Webinar: Five Ways a Technology Refresh Strategy Can Help Make Your Digital T...OSSCube
You’ve realized that in order to create new revenue streams, increase efficiency and improve customer engagement your organization may need a digital transformation. But what exactly is a digital transformation, how do you start one, and how does technology play a role? Join experts Dietmar Rietsch, co-founder and CEO of Pimcore, and John Bernard, EVP of North America at OSSCube, as they discuss how Pimcore is disrupting the digital transformation market.
We’ll cover:
- What digital transformation is and why it’s important for your organization
- The role technology plays in the digital transformation process
- How choosing the right technology gives you a competitive advantage
- Outcomes of a successful digital transformation project
Donnie Berkholz will present an introduction to DevOps (updated for 2017!), then open it up to questions and discussion. Topics will include making microservices more easily adoptable, and that whole "serverless" thing. Wherever you are in your DevOps journey, there will be something for you in this meetup session.
The OpenStack Pulse: Containers and PlatformsDonnie Berkholz
This document discusses container and platform adoption based on surveys from 451 Research. It finds that:
1) Container adoption is growing rapidly in enterprises, especially among OpenStack users, with many planning pilots or initial production use.
2) While container workloads are currently led by infrastructure applications, adoption is expected to grow across multiple venues like public and private clouds.
3) There is no clear consensus yet on whether containers will replace VMs or run alongside them, as approaches differ between organizations with and without OpenStack.
4) While opinionated platforms dominate currently, unopinionated container orchestration tools are expected to see increased adoption as the container model matures.
How IT will disrupt in 2016: The ITaaS imperativeDonnie Berkholz
From a joint webinar with Verismic in December 2015
The rise of the “as-a-Service” paradigm is disrupting industries across every market of technology.
Join 451 Research’s Donnie Berkholz, Ph.D., and Ashley Leonard, CEO of Verismic Software, in exploring how IT is being disrupted today. This webinar will explore industry changes and how end users have responded to the shift in areas such as cloud, DevOps and IT management. Along with a 20,000+ survey panel, we will discuss what IT teams need to survive and thrive in the era of IT as a Service.
IBM i Technology Refreshes Overview 2012 06-04COMMON Europe
IBM Power Systems introduces Technology Refreshes which provide a means to deliver operating system enhancements through PTF groups to installed releases of IBM i. A Technology Refresh includes PTFs that enable new hardware, firmware, and virtualization capabilities. It consists of a Technology Refresh PTF group and Cumulative PTF package that are tested and delivered together to provide new functionality in a manner less disruptive than a full release upgrade.
IT-as-a-Service (ITaaS) - The New Business Model for ITScott Bils
This document discusses the concept of IT-as-a-Service (ITaaS) as a new business model and operating model for IT departments. ITaaS aims to transform IT from a centralized, top-down function to one that provides self-serve options and greater user choice. It outlines key challenges in transforming to this new model and provides practical steps organizations can take to get started with ITaaS, including focusing on a subset of services, defining offerings and pricing, and incubating the necessary organizational capabilities. The document also describes advisory and consulting services offered by Leverhawk to help organizations with their ITaaS transformations.
When does it make sense to upgrade to more efficient servers? Most data centers operate on a 3 to 5 year tech refresh cycle. Is this really the best way to decide when to refresh old equipment? By continuously monitoring the cost to run older equipment, you can determine when you have hit the break-even point with your existing servers. Join Viridity co-founder and CTO, Mike Rowan, as he reviews best practices for technology refresh.
Efficient and Effective Infrastructure Optimization on OracleAndreas Kuncoro
Efficient and Effective Infrastructure Optimization on Oracle is Complete stack for hardware include free software of each oracle hardware complimentary product include support for that hardware and software.
3 Things Every Sales Team Needs to Be Thinking About in 2017Drift
Thinking about your sales team's goals for 2017? Drift's VP of Sales shares 3 things you can do to improve conversion rates and drive more revenue.
Read the full story on the Drift blog here: http://blog.drift.com/sales-team-tips
My team at Mississippi State Libraries had already committed to migrating their website to Drupal when I arrived, but there was not a clear consensus among them about what exactly it is and how it could improve what they were doing.
This presentation was a first attempt at giving a very simple big picture view of Drupal and content management systems.
The use of TiddlyWiki for the construction of a thesaurus in a LIS course on taxonomy and controlled vocabularies. (February 8, 2008)
Additional information here:
http://students.washington.edu/asis/media.html
Beginner & Intermediate Guide to HTML5/CSS3 In DrupalMediacurrent
This document provides an introduction to HTML5 and CSS3 for beginner and intermediate users in Drupal. It discusses upcoming features in Drupal 8 related to HTML5 and CSS3. The summary covers semantic elements in HTML5 like header, nav, section, article, aside, and footer. It also discusses microformats and microdata for adding machine-readable metadata to web content.
Resource discovery and information sharing: reaching the 2.0 turnBonaria Biancu
The document discusses the concepts of Library 2.0 and the Scout Portal Toolkit, an open source resource discovery and organization tool. It provides details on how the Scout Portal Toolkit has been implemented at the University of Milano-Bicocca library, including the metadata fields used and features for resource description, discovery, and interaction with users. The document concludes with suggestions for additional ways the toolkit could be enhanced and integrated with other library systems.
HTML5 is the next generation of HTML that supersedes previous versions. Key features of HTML5 include new semantic HTML elements, Web Forms 2.0, multimedia support for video and audio, canvas element for 2D drawing, and local storage. HTML5 aims to provide one standard for web development that works across all major browsers through cooperation between the W3C and WHATWG.
The document summarizes semantic technologies that can be used to make web search and content more intelligent. It discusses how search and online media are converging, and how semantic markup like RDFa, microformats, and microdata can be used to embed structured data in web pages. This allows search engines and other applications to better understand page content and provide more sophisticated features like entity search, personalized results, and content aggregation.
SharePoint Saturday New york City - The importance of metadata #spsnycVincent Biret
This document discusses the importance of metadata for improving search, navigation, and discoverability of information. It defines metadata as data that describes content and relationships between files to facilitate search, discovery, and management of information. It provides examples of different types of metadata like bibliographic, administrative, technical, and descriptive metadata. It also discusses metadata standards like Dublin Core and how to structure metadata through controlled vocabularies, taxonomies, thesauruses, ontologies, and folksonomies. Finally, it discusses how SharePoint can leverage metadata through features like folders, taxonomy, keywords, document sets, content types, and facets to improve search and governance of information.
Repositories are systems to safely store and publish digital objects and their descriptive metadata. Repositories mainly serve their data by using web interfaces which are primarily oriented towards human consumption. They either hide their data behind non-generic interfaces or do not publish them at all in a way a computer can process easily. At the same time the data stored in repositories are particularly suited to be used in the Semantic Web as metadata are already available. They do not have to be generated or entered manually for publication as Linked Data. In my talk I will present a concept of how metadata and digital objects stored in repositories can be woven into the Linked (Open) Data Cloud and which characteristics of repositories have to be considered while doing so. One problem it targets is the use of existing metadata to present Linked Data. The concept can be applied to almost every repository software. At the end of my talk I will present an implementation for DSpace, one of the software solutions for repositories most widely used. With this implementation every institution using DSpace should become able to export their repository content as Linked Data.
Longwell is a tool that provides a graphical interface for exploring RDF data in a web browser. It displays types of resources as filters along the top and facets like properties on the right. Users can browse data by selecting types to view associated resources and properties. Queries powering Longwell return type and property frequencies to display, list properties for a selected type, and populate property panels with object values to enable interactive faceted browsing of RDF datasets.
The document summarizes a meetup event for a web standards group in Darwin, Australia on April 13, 2011. It includes an agenda for the meetup with items like welcome, housekeeping, sponsors, a quick talk on microdata, and networking. It also provides information on the next meetup, how to suggest topics, locations, and ways to follow the group online.
Semantic Search using RDF Metadata (SemTech 2005)Bradley Allen
The document summarizes a presentation about using RDF metadata for semantic search. It discusses problems with current enterprise search, and how semantic search using RDF can address these by unifying access to content and data, providing context, and capturing intellectual contributions to searches. The presentation provides examples of semantic search applications using RDF, and describes a case study of using RDF to provide faceted navigation of conference proceedings metadata.
This document summarizes requirements and proposed solutions for tagging and annotating scholarly resources to support reuse. It discusses using the Open Annotation data model and serialization formats like JSON-LD to create, retrieve, and search annotations. Annotations could be stored and managed in a Linked Data Platform using the Triannon application. Triannon provides a Rails-based backend for annotation storage and search/display via a Solr client. Remaining work includes user authentication, broader annotation types, and integrating tagged collections into other systems like research guides.
Open Writing ! - Collaborative Authoring on Apache’s First Open-Source Cloud ...Radhika Puthiyetath
This document provides an overview of Apache CloudStack. It begins by introducing CloudStack as a proven, hypervisor-agnostic Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) cloud platform. It then discusses the Apache Way and process for becoming an Apache project. The document reviews CloudStack's architecture and history from its origins at Cloud.com to becoming an Apache incubator project. It covers using Publican for documentation publishing and reviews the Apache documentation and review process. It encourages joining the Apache CloudStack community through various forums and meetups.
IA& Taxonomy Planning for SharePoint Online & Office 365DocFluix, LLC
I created this deck to support a training session for a new client, so they could understand the different features and terminology for designing an ECM / Records Management solution in SharePoint / Office 365.
This document discusses improving documentation for open source projects by making it more modular, reusable, and using open standards like DITA. It introduces single sourcing of documentation and DITA, and describes how Drupal and DITA can be combined to allow documentation to become a modular unit that is collaboratively developed and adapted for different contexts. Future visions include better integration of DITA metadata and structures into Drupal to improve technical authoring and documentation workflows.
HTML5 introduces new semantic elements like <header>, <nav>, <article>, <section>, <footer> that make it easier to structure pages. It also includes new features like geolocation, canvas for graphics, audio/video playback, and local storage. While still a work in progress, HTML5 aims to provide richer content and interactivity while reducing the need for hacks and workarounds used in previous versions of HTML.
Rhetoric and Flexible Content with DrupalRobert Carr
Outlines the problems in trends in web design, and how a flexible approach to content can maintain the rhetoric. Outlines a sample solution in Drupal Spark
This document summarizes a presentation about optimizing DITA-based content for search engine optimization. The presentation discusses how DITA content is transformed and published on the web, and what search engines like Google prioritize, such as descriptive titles, effective short descriptions, and relationship tables. It emphasizes writing content with users in mind by understanding their needs and scenarios. While techniques like keywords and Dublin Core metadata don't significantly impact rankings, focusing on user experience through topics like tasks and troubleshooting is important as search evolves to understand natural language queries.
Similar to Now I See You, Now I Understand You - New Web Semantics (20)
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
When a Sassquatch and a Board get together (or how to use Grunt to chew Sass)Ricardo Castelhano
This document discusses using Grunt and SASS together. It begins by introducing Grunt as a JavaScript task runner that can automate tasks like minification, compilation, testing and more. It then explains how to set up a Grunt project by installing Grunt CLI, creating a package.json, Gruntfile.js, and installing Grunt and plugins like SASS and Watch. The document next introduces SASS, noting how it adds features to CSS like variables, nesting, mixins and more. It then demonstrates various SASS features and provides a demo repository link.
"The Fun Theory" - Triggering Emotions Through InteractionsRicardo Castelhano
O documento discute como a diversão através da interação pode provocar emoções positivas como surpresa, diversão e afeto. Também sugere que a simples diversão pode melhorar o comportamento humano ao recuperar a atitude séria e descontraída de uma criança brincando.
This document provides an overview of Processing, an open-source programming language and environment for visual arts. It discusses how Processing brings computation to various fields like art, design, music, science. It notes that Processing was created at MIT by Ben Fry and Casey Reas and is oriented towards graphic design, image and media processing. The document also shares several examples of Processing projects in areas like physics simulation, architecture, music, and installations.
At Microsoft WebDay 2010 Conference, talking about User Experience and the usage of Expression Blend for "troubleshooting" and "enhancing" UX in Silverlight projects
O documento discute como criar protótipos interativos em 20 minutos usando as ferramentas Expression SketchFlow e Expression Blend da Microsoft. Apresenta uma breve introdução sobre o fluxo de trabalho de UX e as ferramentas, seguido por uma demonstração ao vivo da criação de um protótipo simples passo a passo.
O documento discute como o Flash pode se comunicar e interagir com o Arduino usando o framework AS3Glue. Ele explica como configurar os pinos digitais e analógicos do Arduino no código do Flash e como enviar e receber dados entre as duas plataformas usando eventos. Além disso, fornece exemplos básicos de como acender LEDs e ler sensores com Arduino controlados pelo Flash.
Flash skills for silverlight design and development (30 Abr 2010)Ricardo Castelhano
Ricardo Castelhano is a consultant and partner at ITech4All who has over 10 years of experience working with plugins like Flash and has been using Silverlight since its beginning. The document discusses how skills developed for Flash can be applied to Silverlight design and development, including similarities between their frameworks, tools, programming languages, user controls, animation techniques and more. It also lists other sessions by Ricardo Castelhano on related topics at the conference.
Dynamic layout and transitions with expression blend 4 (30 Abr 2010)Ricardo Castelhano
Ricardo Castelhano will present on dynamic layout and transitions in Silverlight 4 using Blend 4. The presentation will cover features introduced in previous versions of Blend over the past 3 years, including storyboards, visual states, behaviors, and fluid layout. It will focus on new capabilities in Blend 4, such as layout states, transition effects, and additional behaviors. The goal is to demonstrate how to create animated, dynamic UIs using the tools in Blend 4.
Developing silverlight 4 applications with expression blend 4 (30 Abr 2010)Ricardo Castelhano
The document outlines Ricardo Castelhano's presentation on developing Silverlight 4 solutions with Expression Blend 4. It discusses importing artwork, displaying content using layout and data controls, making interfaces dynamic using storyboards and behaviors without code, and handling live data before concluding that attendees should be creative with the tools.
Honeypots Unveiled: Proactive Defense Tactics for Cyber Security, Phoenix Sum...APNIC
Adli Wahid, Senior Internet Security Specialist at APNIC, delivered a presentation titled 'Honeypots Unveiled: Proactive Defense Tactics for Cyber Security' at the Phoenix Summit held in Dhaka, Bangladesh from 23 to 24 May 2024.
Securing BGP: Operational Strategies and Best Practices for Network Defenders...APNIC
Md. Zobair Khan,
Network Analyst and Technical Trainer at APNIC, presented 'Securing BGP: Operational Strategies and Best Practices for Network Defenders' at the Phoenix Summit held in Dhaka, Bangladesh from 23 to 24 May 2024.
Decentralized Justice in Gaming and EsportsFederico Ast
Discover how Kleros is transforming the landscape of dispute resolution in the gaming and eSports industry through the power of decentralized justice.
This presentation, delivered by Federico Ast, CEO of Kleros, explores the innovative application of blockchain technology, crowdsourcing, and incentivized mechanisms to create fair and efficient arbitration processes.
Key Highlights:
- Introduction to Decentralized Justice: Learn about the foundational principles of Kleros and how it combines blockchain with crowdsourcing to develop a novel justice system.
- Challenges in Traditional Arbitration: Understand the limitations of conventional arbitration methods, such as high costs and long resolution times, particularly for small claims in the gaming sector.
- How Kleros Works: A step-by-step guide on the functioning of Kleros, from the initiation of a smart contract to the final decision by a jury of peers.
- Case Studies in eSports: Explore real-world scenarios where Kleros has been applied to resolve disputes in eSports, including issues like cheating, governance, player behavior, and contractual disagreements.
- Practical Implementation: Detailed walkthroughs of how disputes are handled in eSports tournaments, emphasizing speed, cost-efficiency, and fairness.
- Enhanced Transparency: The role of blockchain in providing an immutable and transparent record of proceedings, ensuring trust in the resolution process.
- Future Prospects: The potential expansion of decentralized justice mechanisms across various sectors within the gaming industry.
For more information, visit kleros.io or follow Federico Ast and Kleros on social media:
• Twitter: @federicoast
• Twitter: @kleros_io
9. HTML5 New Structure Elements
• In 2005, Google analyzed 1 million pages...
• In 2008, Opera analyzed over 4 million pages...
They were looking for DIVs:
• Class names
• ID names
10. HTML5 New Structure Elements
• Article
“The article element represents a complete, or self-contained,
composition in a document, page, application, or site and that is,
in principle, independently distributable or reusable, e.g.
Syndication (...)”
Source:
HTML5 W3C Recommendation 28 October 2014
11. HTML5 New Structure Elements
• Section
“The section element represents a generic section of a document or
application. A section, in this context, is a thematic grouping of
content (...)”
Source:
HTML5 W3C Recommendation 28 October 2014
12. HTML5 New Structure Elements
• Nav
“The nav element represents a section of a page that links to
other pages or to parts within the page: a section with navigation
links(...)”
Source:
HTML5 W3C Recommendation 28 October 2014
13. HTML5 New Structure Elements
• Aside
“The aside element represents a section of a page that consists of
content that is tangentially related to the content around(...), and
which could be considered separate from that content(...)”
Source:
HTML5 W3C Recommendation 28 October 2014
Slide Note:
Such sections are often represented
as sidebars in printed publications,
But it doesn’t have to be that way!
14. HTML5 New Structure Elements
• Header
“The header element represents introductory content for its
nearest ancestor sectioning content(...); it doesn’t introduce a new
section(...)”
Source:
HTML5 W3C Recommendation 28 October 2014
15. HTML5 New Structure Elements
• Footer
“The footer element represents a footer for its nearest ancestor
sectioning content(...); it doesn’t introduce a new section(...)”
Source:
HTML5 W3C Recommendation 28 October 2014
16.
17. Slide Note:
The difference between HTML5 Outline and Heading Outline,
Visible with “HeadingMaps”, a Google Chrome extension.
18. Meanwhile, back in 1991...
“(...) I would in fact prefer, instead of <H1>, <H2>
etc for headings [those come from the AAP DTD] to
have a nestable <SECTION>..</SECTION> element,
and a generic <H>..</H> which at any level within
the sections would produce the required level
of heading (…)”
Sir Tim Berners-Lee
http://1997.webhistory.org/www.lists/www-talk.1991/0003.html
Slide Note:
AAP DTD - Association of American Publishers
Document Type Definition
19. “There are currently no known implementations of the outline algorithm in graphical browsers or
assistive technology user agents, although the algorithm is implemented in other software such as
conformance checkers. Therefore the outline algorithm cannot be relied upon to convey document
structure to users. Authors are advised to use heading rank (h1-h6) to convey document structure.”
Source:
HTML5.1 W3C Editor’s Draft 23 March 2015
Warning !!
21. MicroData
• Easy-to-write
• Machine-readable data
• In 2011, Google, Bing, Yahoo! and Yandex choosed MicroData
• But soon started to support multiple syntaxes
“(…)There are certain things that are much harder in Microdata, like mixing
vocabularies, or inverting the direction of a property relationship(…)
Source:
Schema.org
22. MicroData
• Last update – 29 October 2013
• Published as a Note (failed publication as a W3C recommendation)
23. RDFa Lite
• Machine-readable data
• Minimal subset of RDFa
• Resource Description Framework in attributes
• Almost isomorphic to MicroData
• W3C Recommendation 17 March 2015
• With support of Google, Bing, Yandex, Yahoo!
25. Vocabularies / Taxonomies
• Improve relevance of search in a vertical domain
• Crucial components for:
• information retrieval
• natural language processing
• knowledge management
• ...
• Build, tune and manage taxonomies
• Time consuming
• Expensive
• Shared vocabularies
• Saves time consumption
• Make webmaster and developers life easier
26. Schema.org
• Supported by Google, Bing, Yahoo! and Yandex
• W3C Schema.org Community Group was created in April 2015
• https://www.w3.org/community/schemaorg/
• GoodRelations was 99% integrated to Schema.org
• Dublin Core integration is underway
Over 10 million sites using schema.org
27. Build Great Apps with HTML5
MCSD Jump Start Training
http://www.microsoftvirtualacademy.com/colleges/mcsd-htmL5
• Developing in HTML5 with JavaScript and CSS3 Jump Start
• Developing Windows Store Apps with HTML5 Jump Start
• Advanced Windows Store App Development with HTML5 Jump Start
• Windows Store Apps with HTML5 Refresh Jump Start
Microsoft Virtual Academy
www.microsoftvirtualacademy.com
28. Try Azure
for Free
Download
Visual Studio 2015 RC
http://aka.ms/downloadvisualstudio2015
http://aka.ms/tryazure
Download
Visual Studio Code
Preview
http://aka.ms/downloadvscode
Utilizando somente um ranking com os headings (h1 – h6), dificilmente conseguiremos ter divisoes do conteudo
Such sections are often represented as sidebars in printed typography.
AAP DTD – Association of American Publishers Document Type Definition
Your web pages have an underlying meaning that people understand when they read the web pages. But search engines have a limited understanding of what is being discussed on those pages. By adding additional tags to the HTML of your web pages—tags that say, "Hey search engine, this information describes this specific movie, or place, or person, or video"—you can help search engines and other applications better understand your content and display it in a useful, relevant way. Microdata is a set of tags, introduced with HTML5, that allows you to do this.
A shared vocabulary makes it easier for webmasters and developers to decide on a schema and get the maximum benefit for their efforts. It is in this spirit that the sponsors, together with the larger community have come together, to provide a shared collection of schemas.
Taxonomy for search engines as a tool to improve relevance of search in a vertical domain
Taxonomies, thesauri and concept hierarchies are crucial components for many applications of information retrieval, natural language processing and knowledge management. Building, tuning and managing taxonomies and ontologies is rather costly since a lot of manual operations are required. A number of studies proposed the automated building of taxonomies based on linguistic resources and/or statistical machine learning