Opening The Web

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The document discusses the history and evolution of the web from documents to interaction and user-generated content. It then focuses on why the web should remain open through open standards, APIs, and data sharing. It provides an overview of common web APIs and technical standards like RSS, REST, and XML-RPC. It also covers important considerations for APIs like security, authentication, and potential issues that can occur.

Technology Sports

Opening the Web ,[object Object],[object Object],8th August, 2009 London Photo: Flickr (jamelah)

Me! @jamierumbelow Jamie Rumbelow http://jamierumbelow.net

[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

What was the web? Why should it be open? What’s an API? How can I get one? And if something goes wrong? Awesome! Awesome! Awesome! Awesome! Awesome! Awesome!

HTML - Document Structure Photo: Flickr (ninavizz)

Photo: Flickr (mackz) Open Expanse of Data

What’s good about open? Photo: Flickr (devillibrarian)

Photo: Flickr (jurvetson) Your content is going places

Photo: Flickr (Radioher) Relax, it’s done for you

Photo: Flickr (Mikecpeck) Taking lots of data and doing stuff

Giving your data away Photo: Flickr (Patrick Haney)

REpresentational State Transfer (REST) Photo: Flickr (nadya) HTTP-based actions

SELECT * FROM xml WHERE url=' http://twitter.com/statuses/user_timeline.xml?id=jamierumbelow'

SELECT * FROM twitter.user.timeline WHERE id=' jamierumbelow'

Session-based Authentication Photo: Flickr (fallsroad)

Photo: Flickr (alan-dean) HTTP-based Authentication

What if I don’t want to? Photo: Flickr (slushpup)

Embedded Application Platforms Photo: Flickr (Barnaby)

API = AWESOME (like the T-shirt) Photo: Flickr (codepo8)

Kthxbye Jamie Rumbelow @jamierumbelow http://jamierumbelow.net http://binarycake.com ‘ i metjamie’ - 10 credit s

This document discusses research and information literacy (IL) and contains several images related to the topic. It addresses that a one-size-fits-all approach to research and IL instruction may not work for all students and stakeholders. It also encourages open communication and engagement with stakeholders in the research and instruction process. The document signals that a cat picture will follow as it is about a library conference, and concludes with asking if the audience has any questions.

2012 HR.com Webinar – Mike Rustici

Rustici Software

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Toledo-Lucas County Public Library

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The document summarizes a SciVerse Lunch & Learn presentation at Syracuse University on November 11th, 2010. The presentation introduced the SciVerse platform which integrates ScienceDirect and Scopus content and APIs to enable third-party application development. It described SciVerse Hub, which provides a single search across ScienceDirect, Scopus and web content, as well as three embedded applications. Updates to ScienceDirect included image search and integration with REFLECT and other tools. Scopus updates included expanded arts and humanities coverage and enhanced author evaluation, citation tracker and journal metrics tools. The presentation also covered the SciVerse applications beta and APIs.

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This document provides an overview of Virgin Media's financial and operational results for the fourth quarter of 2008. Key highlights include consumer revenue growth for the second straight quarter, a 10% reduction in SG&A expenses compared to Q4 2007, and record broadband, TV, and contract mobile customers. Operational metrics such as churn and the percentage of triple play customers also improved compared to prior year. The company continued focusing on quality growth through initiatives such as improving broadband tier mix and enriching TV content.

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Exploratory search is a difficult activity that requires iterative interaction. This iterative process helps the searcher to understand and to refine the information need. It also generates a rich set of data that can be used effectively to reflect on what has been found (and found useful). While traditional information retrieval systems have focused on organizing the data that was retrieved, in this paper, we describe a systematic approach to organizing the metadata generated during the search process. We describe a framework for unifying transitions among various stages of exploratory search, and show how context from one stage can be applied to the next. The framework can be used both to describe existing information seeking interactions, and as a means of generating novel ones. We illustrate the framework with examples from a session-based exploratory search system prototype.

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frickej

Mashups are applications that combine content from more than one source to create something new. They are easy to use and manipulate, and some see them as representing the future of computing. Popular mashups include maps, calendars, and data visualizations that integrate APIs from sources like Google, Facebook, and government agencies. Libraries can use mashups to create value-added resources by combining catalog and article databases with tools like Google Maps. Creating mashups can involve using point-and-click tools, coding skills, or "cloning" existing mashups. Libraries must consider intellectual property and provenance issues when developing mashups.

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By 2020 there will be 24 billion Internet connected things on the planet, most of which won't have a screen. Web designers and developers are uniquely placed to play in the physical computing world. With skills in information design and working with numerous technologies at the same time, the skills of the web practitioner are directly transferable to the Web of Things and are leading much of the exploratory work occurring around the world right now. Lots of examples of Web Things in the real world as well as live demonstrations (links to projects for slide share viewers) should inspire viewers to get started with the web of things. ** Note there is a momentary audio drop out just prior to 4 minutes into the presentation. If you skip ahead to the next slide you'll regain the audio (about 25 secs of content missing).

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Velocity Report 2009

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This document summarizes Naoya Nakazawa's notes and presentation from the Velocity 2009 conference. The conference took place from June 22-24, 2009 in San Jose, CA at the Fairmont Hotel. It covered topics like infrastructure management with Puppet, Hadoop operations, scaling Twitter, and frontend performance at Facebook. Many talks discussed lessons learned from scaling sites like Flickr, Google, Facebook and Twitter to handle massive traffic. Overall the conference provided insights into building fast, scalable and efficient web applications and services.

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Ian Forrester

The document discusses the challenges facing German companies in adapting to Web 2.0. It notes that audiences now expect participation and sharing to be implicit online. Companies must embrace architectures of participation, collaboration, collective intelligence and social aspects of the web or risk losing their audience. German firms need to attend events, open their data, participate more online, and explore outside their core market if they want to stay competitive in the new media landscape shaped by Web 2.0.

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Etech2005

royans

The document discusses Flickr and web services. It describes Flickr as a photo-sharing website and application with an open API. It then discusses different types of web service transports including SOAP, XML-RPC, and REST. The document cautions that performance problems can occur if APIs are abused, such as through excessive scraping or polling, and recommends solutions like caching and monitoring.

Cool Tools For Library

Johnson888

This document provides summaries of various tools for webmasters, including screen capture tools like Jing and Sketchcast, photo editing tools like Picnik, slide presentation sharing on Slideshare, and screen recording tools like Camtasia. It also lists tools for analyzing unstructured data like IBM Unstructured Information Modeler, utilities for comparing files and viewing logs, testing and developing web services, creating photo slideshows and galleries, search and indexing tools from Google, and portable apps for Firefox.

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Opening The Web

2. Me! @jamierumbelow Jamie Rumbelow http://jamierumbelow.net

4. What was the web? Why should it be open? What’s an API? How can I get one? And if something goes wrong? Awesome! Awesome! Awesome! Awesome! Awesome! Awesome!

5. In the Beginning...

6. Documents Photo: Flickr (corgettelawn)

7. HTML - Document Structure Photo: Flickr (ninavizz)

8. Media Photo: Flickr (john_a_ward)

9. Music Photo: Flickr (lynchaos)

10.

11. Interaction Photo: Flickr (wlodi)

12. Web 2.0 Photo: Flickr (c__)

13. Openness

14. Open Source

15. Free, Free, Free

16. APIs Photo: Flickr (foreverdigital)

17. Why open?

18. Photo: Flickr (cncphotos)

19. Photo: Flickr (mackz) Open Expanse of Data

20. What’s good about open? Photo: Flickr (devillibrarian)

21. Photo: Flickr (jurvetson) Your content is going places

22. Photo: Flickr (Radioher) Relax, it’s done for you

23. Err... API?

24. Photo: Flickr (Mikecpeck) Taking lots of data and doing stuff

25. Twitter

26. Giving your data away Photo: Flickr (Patrick Haney)

27. Raw Data

28. The Techy Bit

29. RSS - Frequently updating info feeds

30. REpresentational State Transfer (REST) Photo: Flickr (nadya) HTTP-based actions

31. XML-RPC Photo: Flickr (willpate)

32. YQL Photo: Flickr (nokiapixel)

33. YQL = The Hot Shiz

34. SELECT * FROM xml WHERE url=' http://twitter.com/statuses/user_timeline.xml?id=jamierumbelow'

35. SELECT * FROM twitter.user.timeline WHERE id=' jamierumbelow'

36. Woah, Problemo

37. Security Photo: Flickr (lwr)

38. Session-based Authentication Photo: Flickr (fallsroad)

39. Photo: Flickr (factoryjoe)

40. Photo: Flickr (alan-dean) HTTP-based Authentication

41. Photo: Flickr (mburpee) Custom

42. SSL

43. Lack of SSL Pain Not good!

44. What if I don’t want to? Photo: Flickr (slushpup)

45. Embedded Application Platforms Photo: Flickr (Barnaby)

46. Cool!

47. What was the web? Why should it be open? What’s an API? How can I get one? And if something goes wrong? Awesome! Awesome! Awesome! Awesome! Awesome! Awesome!

48. API = AWESOME (like the T-shirt) Photo: Flickr (codepo8)

49. Don’t hurt my soul...

50. Kthxbye Jamie Rumbelow @jamierumbelow http://jamierumbelow.net http://binarycake.com ‘ i metjamie’ - 10 credit s

Editor's Notes

Hello, thanks for coming to my talk...
I’m a developer, 14 year old, not quite as impressive!
BinaryCake
In the beginning... take you back
1996 - Web of documents Essentially what the web is Documents describing information - Hypertext HTML + HTTP
Describe documents, describe information Structure - Headers, Paragraphs, Divisions etc
1999 - Web of media Starting to see more things Documents containing MORE Improvements in technology Media
Music new distribution platform
Photos Music Videos
2004 - Web of interaction Social Dynamic, User generated content Sharing and spreading information
Wikipedia, YouTube, Social Networks, Twitter, Flickr
2008 - Web of openness Sharing more and more Copyright Restrictions
Open source, Pirating, Feeling togetherness
Free free free! Spotify = awesome
Point of my talk -APIsMaking information easy to use, remix and redistribute
The web is huge
Expanse of information and data, anything and everything Open the web up, let content be shared
People with the content Outreach - our content is out there New and exciting ways of accessing it The service is used more frequently, by new and different people your content is going places
People getting the content Your workload is lessened Different content from different places Mash things up - putting photos on maps and maps to people
Stands for Application Programming Interface Way of adding functionality to an application
Twitter 70% of usage is from API! Other way of accessing service - widespread, global service
Giving away data and letting people use it
Giving it away in a raw format Raw data previously page crawling, nasty get what you want
How do I? Simple + Complex Return data on a query Do actions
RSS/Feeds RSS is Really Simple! updating list of a resource posts, articles, whatever easy to parse, use and obtain Still an API - giving data in a raw format Very common most blogs have built in support easy to add
REST Representational State Transfer Resources HTTP Verbs GET is GETTING data POST is CREATING data PUT is UPDATING data DELETE is DELETING data URLs Rails support ID Allows you to do more than RSS, updating and modify data easy to do programatically - it’s just calling the server, just like a web browser
XML-RPC XML Remote Procedure Calling Server defines function, you call it Uses XML for request + response Do any action - up to server to define, using XML
YQL Yahoo Developer Network SQL syntax to query for querying the net Standard Yahoo Stuff
Twitter A
Twitter B
Security Exposing functionality Authenticate!
API Keys - Shared Secret Session based login method, get a key use key easy way of authentication
oAuth Redirects to site, authenticates and leaves Make requests!
HTTP SAML HTTP Basic HTTP Encryption
Your own Facebook Connect, Google APIs all do it In fact, use them! OpenID
SSL General Rule of Thumb - if if your API does not use SSL it potentially exposes everything that your API does
Might not want to! Other routes of giving developers access then APIs Really secure systems, payment etc. PayPal Redirection etc. Right tool for the right job :)
Embedded applications Facebook Platform Apps on your site, YOUR server Generally, you don’t want to do this Security issues Build an entire platform expose any needed resources safely expose app data safely
APIs are great Share your data extra interaction from users make your site more accessible
MAKE it accessible! DOCUMENTATION, BITCH Standardised - global consistancy Think - would I understand and use this?
Cheers!yst

Opening The Web

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Editor's Notes