This document discusses using microformats to create visualizations from information on the web. It begins with an overview of the history of the internet and issues around information overflow. It then proposes using microformats as a solution, as they allow information to be both human and machine readable. Finally, it discusses several visualization techniques that could be used with microformatted data, such as timelines, graphs, charts, and maps.
This job description is for a Service Sales Consultant role at Cisco. The role involves understanding and presenting Cisco's solution architectures and lifecycle services to customers, partners, and prospects. The consultant is responsible for identifying leads, developing, and closing long-term advisory services sales with strategic customer accounts. They must collaborate with product teams to drive advisory services roadmaps and growth while ensuring adoption of Cisco products and services.
The document discusses the future of the IT market in Thailand, outlining how technology has evolved from mainframe computers and personal computers to the modern era of mobile devices and internet access. It notes several app and mobile technology trends like location-based services, augmented reality, social networking, and cloud computing. Data shows the rapid growth of Thailand's mobile apps market from 2009 to 2011. The conclusion suggests that in the future, more technologies will evolve from mobile devices, including the "Internet of Things".
Extreme Programming (XP) is an agile software development methodology that focuses on rapid delivery of working software, customer satisfaction, simplicity, communication, and feedback. Key practices of XP include having working software delivered frequently in small releases, writing automated tests before code, pairing programmers, continuous refactoring, and integrating code daily. The goal of XP is to improve productivity and quality through practices like test-driven development, simple design, pair programming, and frequent feedback from customers.
This document presents an introduction to ubiquitous computing. It discusses how ubiquitous computing aims to make many computers available throughout the physical environment, yet make them effectively invisible to the user. It outlines the three waves of computing as mainframes, personal computers, and ubiquitous computing. It also covers key elements of ubiquitous computing including ubiquitous networking, sensing, access, and middleware. Issues with privacy, reliability, and social impact are discussed.
This document discusses using microformats to create visualizations from information on the web. It begins with an overview of the history of the internet and issues around information overflow. It then proposes using microformats as a solution, as they allow information to be both human and machine readable. Finally, it discusses several visualization techniques that could be used with microformatted data, such as timelines, graphs, charts, and maps.
This job description is for a Service Sales Consultant role at Cisco. The role involves understanding and presenting Cisco's solution architectures and lifecycle services to customers, partners, and prospects. The consultant is responsible for identifying leads, developing, and closing long-term advisory services sales with strategic customer accounts. They must collaborate with product teams to drive advisory services roadmaps and growth while ensuring adoption of Cisco products and services.
The document discusses the future of the IT market in Thailand, outlining how technology has evolved from mainframe computers and personal computers to the modern era of mobile devices and internet access. It notes several app and mobile technology trends like location-based services, augmented reality, social networking, and cloud computing. Data shows the rapid growth of Thailand's mobile apps market from 2009 to 2011. The conclusion suggests that in the future, more technologies will evolve from mobile devices, including the "Internet of Things".
Extreme Programming (XP) is an agile software development methodology that focuses on rapid delivery of working software, customer satisfaction, simplicity, communication, and feedback. Key practices of XP include having working software delivered frequently in small releases, writing automated tests before code, pairing programmers, continuous refactoring, and integrating code daily. The goal of XP is to improve productivity and quality through practices like test-driven development, simple design, pair programming, and frequent feedback from customers.
This document presents an introduction to ubiquitous computing. It discusses how ubiquitous computing aims to make many computers available throughout the physical environment, yet make them effectively invisible to the user. It outlines the three waves of computing as mainframes, personal computers, and ubiquitous computing. It also covers key elements of ubiquitous computing including ubiquitous networking, sensing, access, and middleware. Issues with privacy, reliability, and social impact are discussed.