This document discusses microcontent, which are short summaries that make content easier to scan. Microcontent can be reused across different systems like search engines, help systems, chatbots and voice assistants. The document provides examples of microcontent and how it can be authored and structured for reuse, including using JSON-LD, Microdata and RDFa. It also discusses how microcontent will impact technical communication and how tools like MadCap Flare can be used to create microcontent.
A slideshow given over the course of a semester for Michigan State University's Office of University Outreach and Engagement as an introduction to Web 2.0 concepts and technologies.
HTML5 is taking web documents to a next level, by adding semantics. HTML5 contains several semantics elements but they are not enough to annotate your content. You can tag your content with Microdata to build a better web document which can be understood by machines.
This presentation helps you understand Microdata, one of the most popular format to add semantics to your content. It will also give a brief about Google Rich Snippets.
How do you structure your information systems to enable collaboration? Through careful planning, proper structure, and
aligned technology, serendipity can happen in large scale and massive organizational benefits can be achieved.
How google is using linked data today and vision for tomorrowVasu Jain
In this presentation, I will discuss how modern search engines, such as Google, make use of Linked Data spread inWeb pages for displaying Rich Snippets. Also i will present an example of the technology and analyze its current uptake.
Then i sketched some ideas on how Rich Snippets could be extended in the future, in particular for multimedia documents.
Original Paper :
http://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=view_citation&hl=en&user=K3TsGbgAAAAJ&authuser=1&citation_for_view=K3TsGbgAAAAJ:u-x6o8ySG0sC
Another Presentation by Author: https://docs.google.com/present/view?id=dgdcn6h3_185g8w2bdgv&pli=1
A slideshow given over the course of a semester for Michigan State University's Office of University Outreach and Engagement as an introduction to Web 2.0 concepts and technologies.
HTML5 is taking web documents to a next level, by adding semantics. HTML5 contains several semantics elements but they are not enough to annotate your content. You can tag your content with Microdata to build a better web document which can be understood by machines.
This presentation helps you understand Microdata, one of the most popular format to add semantics to your content. It will also give a brief about Google Rich Snippets.
How do you structure your information systems to enable collaboration? Through careful planning, proper structure, and
aligned technology, serendipity can happen in large scale and massive organizational benefits can be achieved.
How google is using linked data today and vision for tomorrowVasu Jain
In this presentation, I will discuss how modern search engines, such as Google, make use of Linked Data spread inWeb pages for displaying Rich Snippets. Also i will present an example of the technology and analyze its current uptake.
Then i sketched some ideas on how Rich Snippets could be extended in the future, in particular for multimedia documents.
Original Paper :
http://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=view_citation&hl=en&user=K3TsGbgAAAAJ&authuser=1&citation_for_view=K3TsGbgAAAAJ:u-x6o8ySG0sC
Another Presentation by Author: https://docs.google.com/present/view?id=dgdcn6h3_185g8w2bdgv&pli=1
Industry Ontologies: Case Studies in Creating and Extending Schema.org for In...MakoLab SA
The presentation introduces listeners into the details of the most important global semantic vocabulary build jointly by Google, Yahoo, Microsoft and Yandex: schema.org. It then discusses the experiences related to the creation of “hosted” extensions for the automotive industries (existing: auto.schema.org) and for the financial industries (in making: fibo.schema.org). The two extensions, built by an international team of specialists managed by MakoLab with full respect to the community processes, have two different creation strategies which will be presented and discussed.
The use cases for both vocabularies will be demonstrated. They are related to both “external” business effects (better visibility of the websites using them on the web) and “internal” effects (new kind of analytics and search capacities).
The presentation will also invite to participate to two W3C Community Groups responsible for the open communication activities around the two extensions.
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My presentation from J.Boye 2011 on enterprise content strategy. I need to change the conversation of CS being editorial focused and take a look at what I see in the enterprise space.
The search world is all about social graphing today. Just look at Google's quick results sidebar when you search for a local business. You see a picture of the business, rating/reviews, hours, menu and more. Structured SEO data can help you define and shape what is shown about your site on search results.
This talks is intended to help people understand how to apply Structured data to a website and then implement this with a minimum of technical skill.
This talk covers:
Why you should be using structured data
An overview of what structured data is
A dive into the Schema.org standard and how Search Engines expect this to be embedded into a site.
A short example of how this was used in the DukeHealth.org site
A how to on using the Metatag and Schema.org Metatag modules to add structured data to your site.
A very quick look at how to go beyond what these can do using code.
Note I'm not an SEO wiz that can tell you 'how to make your site shine' but have learned a bit while implementing this on various sites. In other words, I may not be able to tell you what to do for this, but I can tell you how to do it. :)
Building an enterprise Natural Language Search Engine with ElasticSearch and ...Debmalya Biswas
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As a tech writer and not a tech, you should be able to forget about XML - except to know that you are using it (DITA is XML) and that it consists of named content elements (or components) with attributes. You need to know enough about the content elements so you can reference (conref) them for reuse. You need to know about their attributes so you can filter on them for conditional processing. And you should appreciate that because components are uniquely identifiable they lend themselves perfectly to automated dynamic assembly using a publishing engine.
We will describe how you can get started with structured writing without knowing XML or installing anything.
The promise of topic-based structured authoring is not simply better documentation. It is the creation of mission-critical information for your organization, written with a deep understanding of your most important audiences, that can be repurposed to multiple delivery channels and localized for multilingual global markets. You are not just writing content, you are preparing the information deliverables that enhance the value of your organization in all its markets.
To do that well, you must understand the latest tools in structured writing that are revolutionizing corporate information systems - today in documentation but tomorrow throughout the enterprise, from external marketing to internal human resources. Whether you are trying to push a new product into a new market or are “onboarding” a new employee, the need for high quality information to educate the customer or train the new salesperson is a challenge for technical communicators. You need to think outside the docs!
The key idea behind Darwin Information Typing Architecture is to create content in small chunks or modules called topics. A topic is the right size when it can stand alone as meaningful information. Topics are then assembled into documents using DITA maps, which are hierarchical lists of pointers or links to topics. The pointers are called “topicrefs” (for topic references).
Think of documents as assembled from single-source component parts. Assembly can be conditional, dependent on properties or metadata “tags” you attach to a topic. For example, the “audience” property might be “beginner” or “advanced.”
At a still finer level of granularity, individual elements of a topic can also be assigned property tags for conditional assembly. More importantly, a topic element can be assigned a unique ID that makes it a content component reusable in other topics.
As you will learn, DITA is a leading technology for “component content management,” which multiplies the value of your work. You need to leverage DITA and structured content to multiply your income.
Discover BigQuery ML, build your own CREATE MODEL statementMárton Kodok
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The presentation introduces listeners into the details of the most important global semantic vocabulary build jointly by Google, Yahoo, Microsoft and Yandex: schema.org. It then discusses the experiences related to the creation of “hosted” extensions for the automotive industries (existing: auto.schema.org) and for the financial industries (in making: fibo.schema.org). The two extensions, built by an international team of specialists managed by MakoLab with full respect to the community processes, have two different creation strategies which will be presented and discussed.
The use cases for both vocabularies will be demonstrated. They are related to both “external” business effects (better visibility of the websites using them on the web) and “internal” effects (new kind of analytics and search capacities).
The presentation will also invite to participate to two W3C Community Groups responsible for the open communication activities around the two extensions.
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This presentation will describe and demonstrate a grand unified vision for pulling together different kinds of single-page products for the Web, for print, and more. Lessons from this model can give you an edge in market-leading adoption of the next great thing after micropublishing, the current trend.
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This talks is intended to help people understand how to apply Structured data to a website and then implement this with a minimum of technical skill.
This talk covers:
Why you should be using structured data
An overview of what structured data is
A dive into the Schema.org standard and how Search Engines expect this to be embedded into a site.
A short example of how this was used in the DukeHealth.org site
A how to on using the Metatag and Schema.org Metatag modules to add structured data to your site.
A very quick look at how to go beyond what these can do using code.
Note I'm not an SEO wiz that can tell you 'how to make your site shine' but have learned a bit while implementing this on various sites. In other words, I may not be able to tell you what to do for this, but I can tell you how to do it. :)
Building an enterprise Natural Language Search Engine with ElasticSearch and ...Debmalya Biswas
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Presented at DocTrain East 2007 by Bob Doyle, DITA Users -- This introduction to XML Authoring will acquaint you with over fifty tools aimed at structuring content with DITA. They are not just DITA-compliant authoring tools (editors) for writers. They also include content management systems (CMS), translation management systems (TMS), and dynamic publishing engines that fully support DITA. You will also need to know about tools that convert legacy documents to DITA and help to design stylesheets for DITA deliverables. The best DITA tools for technical communicators implement the DITA standard while hiding all the complexity of the underlying XML (eXtensible Markup Language).
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We will describe how you can get started with structured writing without knowing XML or installing anything.
The promise of topic-based structured authoring is not simply better documentation. It is the creation of mission-critical information for your organization, written with a deep understanding of your most important audiences, that can be repurposed to multiple delivery channels and localized for multilingual global markets. You are not just writing content, you are preparing the information deliverables that enhance the value of your organization in all its markets.
To do that well, you must understand the latest tools in structured writing that are revolutionizing corporate information systems - today in documentation but tomorrow throughout the enterprise, from external marketing to internal human resources. Whether you are trying to push a new product into a new market or are “onboarding” a new employee, the need for high quality information to educate the customer or train the new salesperson is a challenge for technical communicators. You need to think outside the docs!
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At a still finer level of granularity, individual elements of a topic can also be assigned property tags for conditional assembly. More importantly, a topic element can be assigned a unique ID that makes it a content component reusable in other topics.
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