Social Media Terminologies
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This document provides definitions for common social media terminology including: Social media is user-generated content delivered through web publishing tools to inspire conversation. Social networks like Facebook connect people through shared interests and relationships. Blogs are websites with regular posts on a topic that use RSS feeds to syndicate content. RSS feeds allow users to subscribe to regularly updated content from blogs or podcasts. Microblogging platforms like Twitter allow users to publish short text, image, audio or video updates. Hashtags and @replies help categorize and direct tweets. Wikis are websites that allow collaborative editing by users. Widgets are mini-applications that pull information into easily accessible formats. Del.icio.us allows bookmark sharing. Mash-ups combine
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The document discusses various social software tools for use in higher education, including wikis, blogs, and podcasting. Wikis allow collaborative editing of content using a web browser. Blogs are regularly updated websites organized in reverse chronological order. Podcasting involves delivering audio files that can be listened to on demand on portable media players. The document provides examples of how these tools can be used for collaboration and sharing information among students and educators.
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The document discusses differences between broadsheet and tabloid newspapers. Broadsheets contain more substantial text about important topics like politics and war, while tabloids use bold headlines and pictures to attract less educated readers with stories about celebrities and reality television. It also compares local, regional, and national newspapers, noting that local papers only contain local stories while national papers report on global news.
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The passage discusses the Indian magazine industry and provides details about segmentation, readership, major players and marketing strategies related to pricing. It notes that the Association of Indian Magazines represents 85 magazines with a total circulation of over 80 million. It outlines different magazine segments targeting various demographics like women, children, business professionals etc. India Today Group dominates the market with 67% share while Outlook and Businessworld are key competitors. Pricing strategies aim to tap customers across income levels through strong distribution and competitive prices compared to rivals like Outlook and The Week. Supplements are also offered to drive sales.
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Communication involves the exchange of information, ideas, thoughts, and feelings between individuals or groups through various channels and mediums. It is a fundamental aspect of human interaction and plays a central role in building relationships, fostering collaboration, and promoting understanding and cooperation.
Modes of Communication:
Verbal Communication: The use of spoken language to convey messages, ideas, or instructions, either face-to-face or through mediums like telephone calls or video conferencing.
Written Communication: The use of written language, such as letters, emails, reports, or memos, to communicate information over time and space.
Nonverbal Communication: The transmission of messages through gestures, facial expressions, body language, and other nonverbal cues, which often convey emotions and attitudes.
Visual Communication: The use of visual elements like images, graphs, charts, diagrams, and videos to communicate complex information quickly and effectively.
Importance of Information and Communication:
Knowledge Sharing: Information and communication enable the dissemination and sharing of knowledge, fostering learning, innovation, and intellectual growth.
Decision Making: Access to timely and accurate information facilitates informed decision-making at individual, organizational, and societal levels.
Social Interaction: Communication connects people, communities, and cultures, fostering social cohesion, empathy, and mutual understanding.
Economic Development: Information and communicati
Web 2.0 vocabulary
The document defines various terms and technologies associated with Web 2.0, including blogs, wikis, social networking sites, tagging, and more. It provides the definitions and explanations of these terms, as well as examples and URLs for many of the technologies. The document is intended to help people learn about and experiment with new interactive tools on the Internet.
TheWebMarketer - Social Media Terms
This is a list of Social Media terms.
It categorizes these terms into major categories for easier understanding. It defines the category and gives a few examples.
Social Media Crib Sheet
This document provides an overview of various social media and collaborative tools grouped into ten categories. It explains that social media involves building online communities for sharing information, opinions, and interests through participation and engagement. The document lists example tools for each category like blogs, microblogging, social networking, photo sharing, and wikis. It also provides short descriptions of popular tools and links to additional resources.
Lesson 1 - Introduction to Information and Communication Technology.pptx
This document discusses key aspects of information and communication technologies (ICT) and how they affect our everyday lives. It covers online platforms and content, the evolution of the World Wide Web from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0 to Web 3.0, trends in ICT including convergence and social media, mobile technologies, and assistive media. The goal is for students to understand how ICT impacts society and to compare different online systems and the features of newer Web platforms.
L1 introduction to information and communication technology
This document discusses information and communication technologies (ICT). It begins by introducing ICT and how it deals with using various communication technologies. It then discusses the evolution of the World Wide Web from static Web 1.0 pages to dynamic Web 2.0 pages that allow for user interaction and participation. Key features of Web 2.0 like tagging and software as a service are explained. The document concludes by discussing the goals of Web 3.0 to have machines understand user preferences and deliver personalized content along with some challenges of implementing Web 3.0.
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L1 Introduction to Information and Communication Technology.pptx
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- 1. Social Media Terminologies Cheat Sheet October 09, 2009 Social Media Social media is content created by people (users) inspiring conversation delivered via specific web publishing tools. Social Network You know this one...Facebook, MySpace, and about a million other smaller ones. This is where people are connected to one-another by commonalities, ties, and the strength of those ties. Blog Type of website with regular entries centered on a topic, conversation, description of event, or audio/video content. Blogs heavily utilize RSS syndication. RSS Feed “Really Simple Syndication” or “Rich Site Summary” - either way, means a quick and easy way for users to “subscribe” to content on a webpage, blog, or podcast, and have that content delivered to them regularly. Podcast Series of digital media files (audio and/or video) released regularly and delivered to subscribers using syndication tools and feed readers and podcatchers (like iTunes). MicroBlog Form of multimedia blogging where individuals publish short bursts of text updates or micromedia such as images, audio clips, video clips/links. These are submitted by text message, web, web app, instant message, and email. Twitter The largest and most popular free microblogging website/tool. Hashtag Represents the prefixed use of the # sign to tag key words when ʻtweetingʼ - these words can then be searched and referenced. i.e. #ministry2 @replies Represents the prefixed use of the @ sign to indicate that a ʻtweetʼ is directed to or referencing an individual or contact. i.e. @ministry2 Wiki Website maintained by a community of contributors where content (or documents) is completely created and edited by the collective user group. Different wikis have varying levels of restrictions and permissions. i.e. wikipedia vs/ open source. Widget Best described as mini-applications that live away from their parents. i.e. a weather widget on your desktop pulls the weather in your area for easy viewing without having to go online.
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