This document provides an overview of using the internet and its tools for teaching and learning activities. It discusses objectives like building capacity for effective web searching and using tools like social bookmarking, wikis, blogs and RSS feeds. Topics covered include an overview of the internet, web searching techniques, evaluating resources, and various Web 2.0 concepts. Examples of social bookmarking tools like Delicious and CiteULike are provided. The document concludes with a demonstration of logging into Delicious.
Lecture 3: Data Formats on the Social Web (2013)Lora Aroyo
This document discusses data formats on the social web. It describes vocabularies used to define terms for exchanging and integrating data between applications. In particular, it describes FOAF (Friend of a Friend), an ontology used for publishing personal profile data and social relationships as linked RDF documents. FOAF allows integrating factual information about people with other human-oriented content on the web. The document also briefly mentions challenges of cleaning and transforming messy social web data into consistent formats.
Modern developments in the use of internet by inqilab patelInqilab Patel
Modern developments in internet use include web browsers, ISPs, wikis, social networking, tagging, blogs, digital media sharing websites, podcasts, and bit streaming. Web browsers allow users to access and view internet resources, while ISPs provide access to the internet. Wikis enable collaborative document editing. Social networking focuses on building social relations online. Tagging helps organize and classify online information. Blogs and digital media sharing websites allow users to share content. Podcasts deliver audio content via RSS feeds. Bit streaming transmits data as a continuous sequence of bits.
This presentation introduces TrackStar, a social bookmarking tool for teachers. It discusses how social bookmarking allows teachers to collaboratively organize and share online resources. TrackStar allows teachers to create "tracks" to tag and annotate websites for lessons. Teachers can view, edit, add, and delete tracks. TrackStar also integrates with tools like QuizStar for creating quizzes and Web Poster Wizard for building lesson pages. The presentation provides examples of how teachers can use TrackStar for activities like WebQuests and literature reviews.
The document summarizes topics that were discussed at a forum on emerging technologies on the web, including the semantic web, tagging, and Google. It provides information on how these topics aim to make online information more understandable and accessible to both humans and machines. Key points covered include using metadata to categorize web content, sharing bookmarks and photos online through tagging sites like Flickr and Delicious, and Google's mission to organize the world's information.
Lecture 3: Data Formats on the Social Web (2013)Lora Aroyo
This document discusses data formats on the social web. It describes vocabularies used to define terms for exchanging and integrating data between applications. In particular, it describes FOAF (Friend of a Friend), an ontology used for publishing personal profile data and social relationships as linked RDF documents. FOAF allows integrating factual information about people with other human-oriented content on the web. The document also briefly mentions challenges of cleaning and transforming messy social web data into consistent formats.
Modern developments in the use of internet by inqilab patelInqilab Patel
Modern developments in internet use include web browsers, ISPs, wikis, social networking, tagging, blogs, digital media sharing websites, podcasts, and bit streaming. Web browsers allow users to access and view internet resources, while ISPs provide access to the internet. Wikis enable collaborative document editing. Social networking focuses on building social relations online. Tagging helps organize and classify online information. Blogs and digital media sharing websites allow users to share content. Podcasts deliver audio content via RSS feeds. Bit streaming transmits data as a continuous sequence of bits.
This presentation introduces TrackStar, a social bookmarking tool for teachers. It discusses how social bookmarking allows teachers to collaboratively organize and share online resources. TrackStar allows teachers to create "tracks" to tag and annotate websites for lessons. Teachers can view, edit, add, and delete tracks. TrackStar also integrates with tools like QuizStar for creating quizzes and Web Poster Wizard for building lesson pages. The presentation provides examples of how teachers can use TrackStar for activities like WebQuests and literature reviews.
The document summarizes topics that were discussed at a forum on emerging technologies on the web, including the semantic web, tagging, and Google. It provides information on how these topics aim to make online information more understandable and accessible to both humans and machines. Key points covered include using metadata to categorize web content, sharing bookmarks and photos online through tagging sites like Flickr and Delicious, and Google's mission to organize the world's information.
This document provides an overview of various social software tools relevant to forestry professionals, including blogs, RSS feeds, podcasts, wikis, instant messaging, and social networks. It defines each tool, provides examples of their use in forestry, and discusses how professionals can implement them. The goal is to introduce these Web 2.0 technologies and foster more interaction within the forestry community.
Presentaiton to the NITLE Reed College Learning Management Systems meeting (http://nitle.org/index.php/nitle/opportunities/fall_2006/learning_management_systems_at_liberal_arts_colleges).
Looking For Free Mostly Computer Help And ResourcesRoy Yabuki
This document provides a list of free and low-cost online tools and resources that can be used for community building, collaboration, communication, and mobile access. It outlines social networking sites, tools for sharing videos, photos and websites, microblogging, cloud-based documents and storage, online meetings, mobile devices, and how-to websites for learning new skills. The resources listed include Facebook, YouTube, Google Docs, Skype, and eHow to help with ministry, sharing messages, collaborating with others, and staying connected through technology.
1. The document discusses the emergence of Web 2.0 technologies and their potential applications for education, including wikis, blogs, social networking, tagging, and user-generated media.
2. It outlines several pedagogical approaches using Web 2.0, such as collaborative writing, social object lessons, and storytelling with photos and videos.
3. Challenges of Web 2.0 integration are also examined, such as platform limitations, privacy concerns, and copyright issues. Academic adoption of these new technologies remains uneven.
The document discusses the concepts of Web 2.0 and how it relates to education and pedagogy. It describes key aspects of Web 2.0 like wikis, blogs, social networking sites, tagging, and user-generated content. It also discusses how these Web 2.0 technologies can be applied in educational contexts through blogging, wikis, social objects, and RSS feeds. Challenges of privacy in blogging are also mentioned. The document advocates taking advantage of Web 2.0's emphasis on collaboration, participation and user-generated content to develop new pedagogical approaches.
The document outlines an agenda for a presentation on leveraging emerging technologies for learning, including discussing how technologies can enable, engage, and empower students; strategies for personal information management and finding resources; considerations around creating and sharing content while respecting copyright and fair use; and ways to connect and grow professionally through social media and digital tools. Key frameworks and concepts covered include TPACK, Bloom's Digital Taxonomy, personal information management, copyright, fair use, Creative Commons, and strategies for searching online resources.
Open English Language Resources and Practices for Professional and Academic S...Alannah Fitzgerald
This document summarizes key topics in open educational resources and practices for professional and academic settings. It discusses changes in higher education including the rise of MOOCs and OERs. It also describes open source language development projects like the FLAX language project. Other sections cover using MOOCs for domain-specific linguistic support, design thinking, creative commons licensing, digital scholarship, and open communities/content.
This beginner-level class offers participants instruction on how to effectively search the Web using a wide variety of search engines, Web directories, and library databases. Attendees must already know how to use a mouse and keyboard.
This document provides an overview of how to search the web effectively. It discusses different types of computers and browsers that can be used, as well as popular search engines like Google and Bing. It also mentions directories that organize websites by topic for browsing. Tips are provided on evaluating search results and web pages, such as considering who created the content and when. Bookmarking sites is recommended for easy returning to useful pages found during searches.
The document discusses various aspects of web searching across different search engines and databases. It notes that while the main search engines like Google, Yahoo, and Live Search have significant overlap in their indexed databases, there are also differences that can lead users to switch between them. It provides examples of features within and between search engines that allow switching databases or tabs. The document also summarizes differences in the types of databases each search engine covers and capabilities for personalization, answers/question-and-answers, and advanced search features.
Iteration, Content Choices and Interdependence.stoosepp
This lecture discusses iteration versus starting from scratch in course content design, keeping things minimal to avoid unnecessary work, chunking content into small 3-6 minute segments, and considering interdependence between in-person and online activities like discussions, assignments, and readings when designing a hybrid course format. The presentation suggests asking questions and moving away from too many options represented by arrows.
This document discusses various search engine techniques. It explains what search engines are and how they work by looking for words users specify on websites. It covers advanced search functions like using quotes to search for phrases, the + and - operators to include or exclude words, and the site: operator to search within a specific website. The document also discusses different website domains and how URLs are structured.
Arc2Earth Cloud allows users to publish geospatial data and maps to ArcGIS.com inexpensively without requiring expensive server infrastructure. It uses Google AppEngine for scalable and inexpensive hosting, the ArcGIS REST API to integrate with ArcGIS Online, and can export map tiles and vector data from ArcMap desktop. While it is lightweight and scalable, it is limited to static map tiles without geoprocessing capabilities. It is well suited for small groups to share and edit geospatial data through a browser.
This document provides tips for effective web searching, including narrowing searches by using carefully chosen phrases and quotation marks, limiting searches to specific site types like .gov using the site modifier, finding related information on a site by trimming the URL, and avoiding broad question searches which are less effective. The document aims to teach strategies for focused searching to locate high-quality websites on a topic.
Apache Lucene: Searching the Web and Everything Else (Jazoon07)dnaber
Apache Lucene is a free and open-source search library that provides indexing and searching capabilities. It includes Lucene Java, a core Java library, Solr, a search server with web administration, and Nutch, an open-source web crawler and search engine. Lucene Java provides indexing and searching capabilities, Solr adds web-based administration and HTTP access, and Nutch crawls websites and indexes content.
The document discusses different types of search engines. It describes search engines as programs that use keywords to search websites and return relevant results. It provides examples of popular search engines like Google, Yahoo, and Ask.com. It also explains different types of search engines such as crawler-based, directory-based, specialty, hybrid, and meta search engines. Finally, it discusses how to effectively use search engines through techniques like being specific, using symbols like + and -, and using Boolean searches.
This document provides tips and tricks for improving web searches on Google. It outlines different filters that can be applied to searches, such as filtering by images, news, shopping or video. It also describes search operators that can be used, such as using quotation marks to search for an exact phrase or using a hyphen to exclude certain sites from results. Additional resources for learning more advanced search techniques are listed at the end.
This document provides an introduction to Web 2.0 technologies and their potential applications for student services and marketing. It outlines key concepts of Web 2.0 like social networking, user-generated content, blogs, wikis and discusses how these can help engage students and improve services. The document also examines challenges of adopting Web 2.0 approaches in educational institutions.
Overview of Open Educational Resources (OERs) [faculty presentation] Rick Reo
Audience: [faculty presentation]
Provides a general overview of copyright-copyleft-public domain with respect to media resources and then demonstrates through examples the wealth of open content digital resources available on the web, including some tools to help create, manage, remix and reuse them.
From Academic Library 2.0 to (Literature) Research 2.0Michael Habib
The document discusses the transition from Library 1.0 to Library 2.0 and Research 2.0, which are influenced by concepts of Web 2.0 like user-generated content, long tails, and collective intelligence. It provides examples of how libraries can apply these concepts through social networking, bookmarking, citation analysis tools, and APIs to engage users and meet their evolving needs. The document also shares results from a survey that found researchers are increasingly using social media and see it becoming more influential in their work in the next 5 years.
The document outlines an in-service speech about various Web 2.0 tools that can be used in education, including:
- Del.icio.us for social bookmarking and organizing favorite websites.
- RSS feeds and aggregators to subscribe to and receive updates from websites.
- Blogs, wikis, and Moodle for collaboration, communication, and sharing resources.
- Podcasts and streaming media for audio/video content.
The speech encourages attendees to explore how these tools could be used in their own professions.
This document provides an overview of various social software tools relevant to forestry professionals, including blogs, RSS feeds, podcasts, wikis, instant messaging, and social networks. It defines each tool, provides examples of their use in forestry, and discusses how professionals can implement them. The goal is to introduce these Web 2.0 technologies and foster more interaction within the forestry community.
Presentaiton to the NITLE Reed College Learning Management Systems meeting (http://nitle.org/index.php/nitle/opportunities/fall_2006/learning_management_systems_at_liberal_arts_colleges).
Looking For Free Mostly Computer Help And ResourcesRoy Yabuki
This document provides a list of free and low-cost online tools and resources that can be used for community building, collaboration, communication, and mobile access. It outlines social networking sites, tools for sharing videos, photos and websites, microblogging, cloud-based documents and storage, online meetings, mobile devices, and how-to websites for learning new skills. The resources listed include Facebook, YouTube, Google Docs, Skype, and eHow to help with ministry, sharing messages, collaborating with others, and staying connected through technology.
1. The document discusses the emergence of Web 2.0 technologies and their potential applications for education, including wikis, blogs, social networking, tagging, and user-generated media.
2. It outlines several pedagogical approaches using Web 2.0, such as collaborative writing, social object lessons, and storytelling with photos and videos.
3. Challenges of Web 2.0 integration are also examined, such as platform limitations, privacy concerns, and copyright issues. Academic adoption of these new technologies remains uneven.
The document discusses the concepts of Web 2.0 and how it relates to education and pedagogy. It describes key aspects of Web 2.0 like wikis, blogs, social networking sites, tagging, and user-generated content. It also discusses how these Web 2.0 technologies can be applied in educational contexts through blogging, wikis, social objects, and RSS feeds. Challenges of privacy in blogging are also mentioned. The document advocates taking advantage of Web 2.0's emphasis on collaboration, participation and user-generated content to develop new pedagogical approaches.
The document outlines an agenda for a presentation on leveraging emerging technologies for learning, including discussing how technologies can enable, engage, and empower students; strategies for personal information management and finding resources; considerations around creating and sharing content while respecting copyright and fair use; and ways to connect and grow professionally through social media and digital tools. Key frameworks and concepts covered include TPACK, Bloom's Digital Taxonomy, personal information management, copyright, fair use, Creative Commons, and strategies for searching online resources.
Open English Language Resources and Practices for Professional and Academic S...Alannah Fitzgerald
This document summarizes key topics in open educational resources and practices for professional and academic settings. It discusses changes in higher education including the rise of MOOCs and OERs. It also describes open source language development projects like the FLAX language project. Other sections cover using MOOCs for domain-specific linguistic support, design thinking, creative commons licensing, digital scholarship, and open communities/content.
This beginner-level class offers participants instruction on how to effectively search the Web using a wide variety of search engines, Web directories, and library databases. Attendees must already know how to use a mouse and keyboard.
This document provides an overview of how to search the web effectively. It discusses different types of computers and browsers that can be used, as well as popular search engines like Google and Bing. It also mentions directories that organize websites by topic for browsing. Tips are provided on evaluating search results and web pages, such as considering who created the content and when. Bookmarking sites is recommended for easy returning to useful pages found during searches.
The document discusses various aspects of web searching across different search engines and databases. It notes that while the main search engines like Google, Yahoo, and Live Search have significant overlap in their indexed databases, there are also differences that can lead users to switch between them. It provides examples of features within and between search engines that allow switching databases or tabs. The document also summarizes differences in the types of databases each search engine covers and capabilities for personalization, answers/question-and-answers, and advanced search features.
Iteration, Content Choices and Interdependence.stoosepp
This lecture discusses iteration versus starting from scratch in course content design, keeping things minimal to avoid unnecessary work, chunking content into small 3-6 minute segments, and considering interdependence between in-person and online activities like discussions, assignments, and readings when designing a hybrid course format. The presentation suggests asking questions and moving away from too many options represented by arrows.
This document discusses various search engine techniques. It explains what search engines are and how they work by looking for words users specify on websites. It covers advanced search functions like using quotes to search for phrases, the + and - operators to include or exclude words, and the site: operator to search within a specific website. The document also discusses different website domains and how URLs are structured.
Arc2Earth Cloud allows users to publish geospatial data and maps to ArcGIS.com inexpensively without requiring expensive server infrastructure. It uses Google AppEngine for scalable and inexpensive hosting, the ArcGIS REST API to integrate with ArcGIS Online, and can export map tiles and vector data from ArcMap desktop. While it is lightweight and scalable, it is limited to static map tiles without geoprocessing capabilities. It is well suited for small groups to share and edit geospatial data through a browser.
This document provides tips for effective web searching, including narrowing searches by using carefully chosen phrases and quotation marks, limiting searches to specific site types like .gov using the site modifier, finding related information on a site by trimming the URL, and avoiding broad question searches which are less effective. The document aims to teach strategies for focused searching to locate high-quality websites on a topic.
Apache Lucene: Searching the Web and Everything Else (Jazoon07)dnaber
Apache Lucene is a free and open-source search library that provides indexing and searching capabilities. It includes Lucene Java, a core Java library, Solr, a search server with web administration, and Nutch, an open-source web crawler and search engine. Lucene Java provides indexing and searching capabilities, Solr adds web-based administration and HTTP access, and Nutch crawls websites and indexes content.
The document discusses different types of search engines. It describes search engines as programs that use keywords to search websites and return relevant results. It provides examples of popular search engines like Google, Yahoo, and Ask.com. It also explains different types of search engines such as crawler-based, directory-based, specialty, hybrid, and meta search engines. Finally, it discusses how to effectively use search engines through techniques like being specific, using symbols like + and -, and using Boolean searches.
This document provides tips and tricks for improving web searches on Google. It outlines different filters that can be applied to searches, such as filtering by images, news, shopping or video. It also describes search operators that can be used, such as using quotation marks to search for an exact phrase or using a hyphen to exclude certain sites from results. Additional resources for learning more advanced search techniques are listed at the end.
This document provides an introduction to Web 2.0 technologies and their potential applications for student services and marketing. It outlines key concepts of Web 2.0 like social networking, user-generated content, blogs, wikis and discusses how these can help engage students and improve services. The document also examines challenges of adopting Web 2.0 approaches in educational institutions.
Overview of Open Educational Resources (OERs) [faculty presentation] Rick Reo
Audience: [faculty presentation]
Provides a general overview of copyright-copyleft-public domain with respect to media resources and then demonstrates through examples the wealth of open content digital resources available on the web, including some tools to help create, manage, remix and reuse them.
From Academic Library 2.0 to (Literature) Research 2.0Michael Habib
The document discusses the transition from Library 1.0 to Library 2.0 and Research 2.0, which are influenced by concepts of Web 2.0 like user-generated content, long tails, and collective intelligence. It provides examples of how libraries can apply these concepts through social networking, bookmarking, citation analysis tools, and APIs to engage users and meet their evolving needs. The document also shares results from a survey that found researchers are increasingly using social media and see it becoming more influential in their work in the next 5 years.
The document outlines an in-service speech about various Web 2.0 tools that can be used in education, including:
- Del.icio.us for social bookmarking and organizing favorite websites.
- RSS feeds and aggregators to subscribe to and receive updates from websites.
- Blogs, wikis, and Moodle for collaboration, communication, and sharing resources.
- Podcasts and streaming media for audio/video content.
The speech encourages attendees to explore how these tools could be used in their own professions.
“Library 2.0: Balancing the Risks and Benefits to Maximise the Dividends”bridgingworlds2008
The document discusses various challenges and barriers to the successful adoption of Library 2.0 and Web 2.0 technologies. It identifies issues such as sustainability of third-party services, data lock-in, lack of expertise, inappropriate content, and accessibility concerns. It proposes balanced approaches to address these barriers, including risk assessment and management, staff development, clarifying responsibilities, and embracing new media literacy.
Web 2.0 refers to new ways of using the internet that focus on user-generated content, open sharing, and collaboration. Key aspects include blogs, wikis, social bookmarking, folksonomies, social media, and mashups. While offering opportunities, Web 2.0 also raises issues around ownership and control of user data, as well as sustainability of services. Archives can benefit by engaging with users in new ways and harnessing collective knowledge, while also managing risks.
Web 2.0 refers to a set of technologies and principles that promote user participation, openness, and network effects. It includes user-generated content through blogs, wikis, social bookmarking and social networks. While promising new ways for users to engage with information, Web 2.0 also raises issues around ensuring quality, managing risks, and protecting user data and privacy that information professionals must navigate. Overall, Web 2.0 has the potential to greatly benefit users and organizations if adopted carefully and guided by its principles of openness, sharing and harnessing collective intelligence.
Babouk: Focused Web Crawling for Corpus Compilation and Automatic Terminology...Christophe Tricot
The use of the World Wide Web as a free source for large linguistic resources is a well-established idea. Such resources are keystones to domains such as lexicon-based categorization, information retrieval, machine translation and information extraction. In this paper, we present an industrial focused web crawler for the automatic compilation of specialized corpora from the web. This application, created within the framework of the TTC project1, is used daily by several linguists to bootstrap large thematic corpora which are then used to automatically generate bilingual terminologies
Using social media in your course: Free (or nearly free) tools to create grea...Sally Byrd
This document discusses using social media tools like blogs, wikis, and social networks in education. It provides examples of blogs being used to share science projects and instructor websites. Wikis are used for sharing course materials and as document repositories for group projects. Social networks connect teachers in specific subject areas. Common free or low-cost platforms mentioned are WordPress, PBWorks, and Ning. The document encourages educators to visit the provided website for resources on getting started using these social media tools for learning activities.
Using social media in your course: Free (or nearly free) tools to create grea...Sally Byrd
This document discusses using social media tools like blogs, wikis, and social networks in education. It provides examples of blogs being used to share science experiments and instructor websites. Wikis are shown to be used for sharing course materials and as document repositories for group projects. Social networks are highlighted for connecting teachers in specific subject areas. Finally, it recommends the free and easy-to-use tools of WordPress, PBWorks, and Ning and provides a link to additional resources for getting started with social media in courses.
This document discusses the rise of Generation Y, also known as Echo Boomers, who number up to 80 million. Generation Y is technologically savvy, having grown up with computers, mobile phones, and economic prosperity. They are entrepreneurial and not afraid to challenge authority. The document also discusses how the world has become "flat" due to technologies like the Internet, fiber optics, and outsourcing allowing more global collaboration. It recommends educators embrace new media like blogs, wikis, and multimedia sharing to engage this new generation and prepare new learning materials. Web 2.0 encourages user-generated content and collective learning through technologies like RSS feeds, social bookmarking, and social networking.
Feel free to share to every aspiring ICT SHS teacher that is starting out. Just please do not take the copyright credit. The content is taken from Rex and Abiva Empowerment Technologies books.
The document provides an outline and overview of open source software. It discusses how open source software is free but also has an open license allowing customization of the source code. Popular open source tools are mentioned for tasks like file sharing, screen recording, and office productivity. Open source software has advantages like increased flexibility, reduced vendor lock-in, and potential cost savings. Support for open source software is discussed, as well as resources for learning more about applying open source in libraries. Sections two and three then provide extensive lists of available open source software for libraries, education, and general tasks.
Episode 3(3): Birth & explosion of the World Wide Web - Meetup session11William Hall
This is the 11th of of 23 presentations in a series introducing and outlining my hypertext book project, "Application Holy Wars or a New Reformation - A Fugue on the Theory of Knowledge. The project explores the interactions of technology and cognition in the extraordinary evolutionary history of the human species. In presentation I show how a universally accessible library for the body of human knowledge emerged from what started as defense projects to interconnect various projects so they could share computer resources and to harden digital communications against nuclear warfare. Tonight's topics cover:
● ARPANET and the invention of addressable digital communications
● Vannevar Bush, Memex, and the revolutionary invention of hypertext
● Revolutionary tools for authoring, managing, and delivering hypertext
● Exponential growth of the web and web content
● Using the Web's automated cognition for assembling and retrieving relevant knowledge
The document discusses several technologies and examples of collaborative science platforms. It describes how social networking and Web 2.0 technologies can enhance collaboration around data and applications. Examples of existing collaborative platforms are provided, including Academia.edu, SciWeavers, myExperiment, HUBzero, GeoChronos, CyberSKA, and WaterCloud. Key features of these platforms include social networking tools, data and application sharing capabilities, and enabling collaboration in academic and research communities.
This document provides an overview of intellectual property issues related to Web 2.0. It begins with background on Web 1.0 and an overview of key characteristics of Web 2.0, including its treatment of the web as a computing platform and emphasis on openness and user participation. It discusses who owns data content in Web 2.0 and common licensing approaches. It provides examples of terms from licenses for RSS, Google APIs, and Wikipedia. It concludes with recommendations for commercial use of data content and tips for companies utilizing Web 2.0 technologies.
The document discusses the evolution of the web from static Web 1.0 to more dynamic and interactive Web 2.0. Some key aspects of Web 2.0 include allowing users to collaborate, share information online, participate and interact dynamically. Examples of Web 2.0 applications discussed are blogs, wikis, RSS feeds, tags/folksonomy, and social networking sites. The document also provides brief definitions and examples of these Web 2.0 concepts and applications.
Final copyofopensourcesites softwareandpresentationoutlineforslideshowfinal5-...alysonkaye
This document provides an overview and outline of open source software options for libraries. It begins by clarifying the difference between open source software and freeware, noting that open source software licenses are open and customizable. It then lists several benefits of open source software such as reduced costs, increased flexibility, and improved security compared to proprietary options. While open source code can be modified, the document acknowledges that many libraries lack the time or resources to make changes. However, open source ensures that development will continue even if a specific organization stops supporting a project. The document provides numerous examples of open source software that libraries can use and concludes with a checklist for evaluating different open source products.
Mendeley is a free reference manager and academic social network. It is a very useful tool for reference management through which you can make your own fully-searchable library in seconds, cite as you write, and read and annotate your PDFs on any device.It is a useful tool to create and manage lists of references in any format for research projects.
This document provides instructions and guidelines for accessing and using the HINARI journal database. It describes how to log in to HINARI using specific IP addresses or URLs. It outlines what users can and cannot do with publications accessed through HINARI, such as printing limits and prohibitions on distributing materials outside the institution. The document also discusses potential problems accessing HINARI and proposes solutions such as checking the IP address, browser version, and system configuration or notifying administrators of specific inaccessible titles.
Web 2.0 allows for greater interactivity, collaboration, and sharing between users on the internet compared to earlier versions. It includes user-generated content, social media, and other platforms where users can interact. Social bookmarking tools like Delicious allow users to save, organize, and share bookmarks online for accessibility from anywhere. This enables collaboration, sharing of resources, and keeping track of new information.
The document provides information on HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) and how to structure webpages using basic HTML tags and elements. It discusses that webpages are written in HTML, a scripting language that uses markup tags to define text formatting, links, images, and other page elements. It then covers key HTML tags for text formatting, links, lists, and overall page structure with headings like <head> and <body>.
HTML is used to write web pages and consists of markup tags that indicate how the content should be displayed in a web browser. Key points covered in the document include:
- HTML pages use tags like <b> and </b> to make text bold, <img> to embed images, and <a> tags and href attributes to create hyperlinks.
- The basic structure of an HTML page includes <head> and <title> sections and a <body> section where visible content goes.
- Lists, text formatting, alignment, and other styling can be controlled through tags like <ul>, <p>, <font>.
- Images are inserted with <img> tags and their size
Dr. Sean Tan, Head of Data Science, Changi Airport Group
Discover how Changi Airport Group (CAG) leverages graph technologies and generative AI to revolutionize their search capabilities. This session delves into the unique search needs of CAG’s diverse passengers and customers, showcasing how graph data structures enhance the accuracy and relevance of AI-generated search results, mitigating the risk of “hallucinations” and improving the overall customer journey.
Why You Should Replace Windows 11 with Nitrux Linux 3.5.0 for enhanced perfor...SOFTTECHHUB
The choice of an operating system plays a pivotal role in shaping our computing experience. For decades, Microsoft's Windows has dominated the market, offering a familiar and widely adopted platform for personal and professional use. However, as technological advancements continue to push the boundaries of innovation, alternative operating systems have emerged, challenging the status quo and offering users a fresh perspective on computing.
One such alternative that has garnered significant attention and acclaim is Nitrux Linux 3.5.0, a sleek, powerful, and user-friendly Linux distribution that promises to redefine the way we interact with our devices. With its focus on performance, security, and customization, Nitrux Linux presents a compelling case for those seeking to break free from the constraints of proprietary software and embrace the freedom and flexibility of open-source computing.
In his public lecture, Christian Timmerer provides insights into the fascinating history of video streaming, starting from its humble beginnings before YouTube to the groundbreaking technologies that now dominate platforms like Netflix and ORF ON. Timmerer also presents provocative contributions of his own that have significantly influenced the industry. He concludes by looking at future challenges and invites the audience to join in a discussion.
In the rapidly evolving landscape of technologies, XML continues to play a vital role in structuring, storing, and transporting data across diverse systems. The recent advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) present new methodologies for enhancing XML development workflows, introducing efficiency, automation, and intelligent capabilities. This presentation will outline the scope and perspective of utilizing AI in XML development. The potential benefits and the possible pitfalls will be highlighted, providing a balanced view of the subject.
We will explore the capabilities of AI in understanding XML markup languages and autonomously creating structured XML content. Additionally, we will examine the capacity of AI to enrich plain text with appropriate XML markup. Practical examples and methodological guidelines will be provided to elucidate how AI can be effectively prompted to interpret and generate accurate XML markup.
Further emphasis will be placed on the role of AI in developing XSLT, or schemas such as XSD and Schematron. We will address the techniques and strategies adopted to create prompts for generating code, explaining code, or refactoring the code, and the results achieved.
The discussion will extend to how AI can be used to transform XML content. In particular, the focus will be on the use of AI XPath extension functions in XSLT, Schematron, Schematron Quick Fixes, or for XML content refactoring.
The presentation aims to deliver a comprehensive overview of AI usage in XML development, providing attendees with the necessary knowledge to make informed decisions. Whether you’re at the early stages of adopting AI or considering integrating it in advanced XML development, this presentation will cover all levels of expertise.
By highlighting the potential advantages and challenges of integrating AI with XML development tools and languages, the presentation seeks to inspire thoughtful conversation around the future of XML development. We’ll not only delve into the technical aspects of AI-powered XML development but also discuss practical implications and possible future directions.
Unlock the Future of Search with MongoDB Atlas_ Vector Search Unleashed.pdfMalak Abu Hammad
Discover how MongoDB Atlas and vector search technology can revolutionize your application's search capabilities. This comprehensive presentation covers:
* What is Vector Search?
* Importance and benefits of vector search
* Practical use cases across various industries
* Step-by-step implementation guide
* Live demos with code snippets
* Enhancing LLM capabilities with vector search
* Best practices and optimization strategies
Perfect for developers, AI enthusiasts, and tech leaders. Learn how to leverage MongoDB Atlas to deliver highly relevant, context-aware search results, transforming your data retrieval process. Stay ahead in tech innovation and maximize the potential of your applications.
#MongoDB #VectorSearch #AI #SemanticSearch #TechInnovation #DataScience #LLM #MachineLearning #SearchTechnology
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Web searching
1. Use of the Internet (web searching)
and it’s tools/technologies for teaching /
learning activities
Binod Kumar Yadav
Senior Librarian
Central Library, BPKIHS
August 23, 2009
1
2. Objective of the programme
To build the capacity to enable the participants for
effective web searching (Internet).
To use the tools (Internet technologies) for
professional and personal benefit.
To access to quality information.
To optimize the use of the resources.
August 23, 2009
2
3. Topics
Overview of the Internet
Web searching techniques
Evaluation of the resources
Web 2.0 concepts
• Social bookmarking: Del.icio.us, connotea, citeUlike etc.
• Wiki
• Blogs
• RSS
• Forum
Demo
August 23, 2009
3
4. Overview of the Internet
-Is a network of networks within which all devices
communicate via the TCP/IP protocol suite
- No one run the Internet, like a cooperative.
- Open architecture (anyone can connect up and use it.
- So, it is a worldwide network of computer networks that
use the TCP/IP network protocols to facilitate data
transmission
August 23, 2009
4
5. Overview of the Internet contd…
Three levels:-
1. A physical network- it is a world wide network.
- Every device connected to the Internet has an Internet
address:
i. The numeric IP address, valid from 0.0.0.0 to
255.255.255.255 e.g. 131.118.80.1
124.108.120.31 (www.mail.yahoo.com)
64.233.181.99 or 147 (www.google.com)
ii. The text address- Uniform Resource locator
(URL), e.g. www.frostburg.edu
August 23, 2009
5
6. The Internet…
2. A collection of protocols
3. An ever increasing, conceptual network of Internet resources accessed by
Internet services
i. Communication services:
- Email
- Forum, Electronic bulletin boards and newsgroups
- Mailing lists: allow to subscribe mass communication on a specific
subject
- Chat/ IM
ii. Resource access services
- File transfer, Remote login
iii. Information retrieval
- www: information retrieval system
- Gopher ( Go for Information on the Internet)
- WAIS ( Wide Area Information System)
August 23, 2009
6
7. Web Searching Techniques
Why?
It’s a challenge
Vast amount of resources
No organisation
No direct searching
Coverage of search tools very limited
Sites come and go
constant change
August 23, 2009
7
8. Web Searching Techniques contd..
We should know the techniques-
to access to relevant information,
to get the recall (unwanted) less and precise (relevant)
information more, and
familiar with various techniques that the Search engine
such as Google, Yahoo, Altavista, pubmed etc. used.
August 23, 2009
8
9. Web Searching Techniques contd…
Problems
Too much
Most of the information I can’t
sites I retrieve find the useful
aren’t relevant
to my query
How can I make
my search more
I can’t see why specific?
I’m getting these
results!
August 23, 2009
9
10. Web Searching Techniques contd…
Some tips:
Specify your search terms
Use professional terms
Use the keywords from standard tools- SLSH, LCSH,
MeSH and others
Use lowercase letters
Ignore preposition, article and other stop words
Read the searching guideline of the particular
databases
August 23, 2009
10
11. Web Searching Techniques contd…
A. Formulation of query statements
Exact wording or phrase- by surrounding terms with quotes
e.g. “human swine influenza”
File format
e.g. “human swine influenza” :filetype:ppt
,, :pdf
filetype:ppt site:edu “global warming”
Website or domain
e.g. site:edu “b. p. koirala”
site:bpkihs.edu “contact”
August 23, 2009
11
12. Web Searching Techniques contd…
Webpage title
e.g. intitle: b. p. koirala
allintitle:abcdef
Definition
e.g. define: swine influenza
Specific website or whole class of sites
e.g. "mbbs curriculum":site:edu
August 23, 2009
12
20. Web Searching Techniques contd…
B. Use of Boolean operators
(AND, OR, NOT)
C. Truncation
e.g. epidem*
D. Nested searching
e.g. history AND (war or peace)
e.g. (swine OR H1N1) AND (flu OR influenza OR virus OR
pandemic)
August 23, 2009
20
21. Boolean operators
AND- retrieves only records containing both terms.
e.g. War AND peace
OR- retrieves records containing either one or War peace
more terms
war
NOT- exclude records containing the
second term
e.g. war NOT peace
August 23, 2009
21
22. Evaluation of the Internet Resources
Why and how can we evaluate the resources?
Because:
- Anyone can put up a webpage
- Many sites are not updated
- No quality control
- Most sites not “peer-reviewed”
August 23, 2009
22
23. Evaluation contd.
Is it someone’s personal page?
Look for personal name following a tilde(~) or percentage sign (%)
Is the server commercial? e.g. geocities.com
What type of domain does it come from?
( educational, non-profit, commercial, government etc.)
Look the domain extension: .gov, .edu., .mil, .org
Is it current and updated?
Look for last updated
What are the author’s credentials on this subject?
August 23, 2009
23
24. Evaluation contd.
Quality information
Look for indicators such as links, related links, reference whether
scholarly or not.
Use www.alexa.com ( web information company)
( type URL in the search box)
- to know the traffic details, ownership for domain name, sites that link
to the page and others
August 23, 2009
24
28. Web 2.0
- Term coined in the year 2004 by Tim
O’Reilly
- refers to 2nd generation of Internet service
such as social networking, wiki, blog etc.
- Allows to interact and customize
information over cyberspace
August 23, 2009
28
29. Web 2.0: Evolution Towards a Read/Write Platform
Companies Communities
HTML XML
August 23, 2009
29
31. Web 2.0 concepts
Social
- shared, open collection, browsable, linkable
Participative
- massively multi-user, web-based applications
Tagging
- organize/ categorize with keywords
- flat, non-hierarchical
August 23, 2009
31
32. Web 2.0 contd…
Web tools :-
A. Social book marking
-effective tool for teaching/ learning activities
B. Blogs
C. Wiki
D. RSS/ Forum/ alerting services
August 23, 2009
32
33. A. Social Book marking
-Founded by Joshu Schachter in 2003
- It is a practice of saving book mark to a public website & tagging
them with keywords
- These are just annotated URLs
Uses
Accessibility
- web based storage
Organisation
- keyword/ tagging
August 23, 2009
33
34. Social Book marking contd…
Collaboration
- students, friends, professional community etc.
Assignment- to consult book marked resource
Same sources for further use
Keep tract on the new development
Personal archive
Privacy
August 23, 2009
34
35. Social Book marking Vs favorite
save on the Internet Only in one computer
i.e. Millions of computers
Tagged resources will No such facility, added
remain same even if resource deleted ones
the website changes system get formatted.
Tagged resources shared Not shared
Access by anybody at anytime Inaccessible from
From anywhere remote location
August 23, 2009
35
36. Social Book marking contd.
Example:
- Connotea
(a free online reference management service for scientists,
researchers, and clinicians. It facilitates to organise, share and
discover the online resources.)
- citeUlike
(a free service for managing & discovering scholarly references. It
helps to store, share and discover new articles and resources)
- FURL : we can archive entire WebPages
- Del.icio.us
August 23, 2009
36
39. Delicious
-It is a social bookmarking
service that allows users to
tag, save, manage and share
resources on the Internet.
Delicious
- Integrative approach to
sharing, teaching and
learning.
August 23, 2009
39
40. Delicious contd…
Why should we use social
book marking?
We have already discussed
for the need of it.
Generally, we come across
the problem like:
-Unable to access relevant
resources.
- difficult to access the same
resources.
August 23, 2009
40
41. Delicious contd…
What can we do?
Book mark any site on the Internet, and get to it from
anywhere, at anytime and by anybody.
Share book marks and get book marks in return.
Store and discover the most useful book mark on the
web
Install button in browser
August 23, 2009
41
44. B. Blogs
- Web logs in short “blog”
- Named by John Barger
- These are web service that allow us to submit/ post our
thoughts, events for others to read
- so, it is a way of conveying information instantly to the
community/ world.
Example: Blogger, Livejournal etc.
August 23, 2009
44
48. C. Wiki
- Ward Cunniggham invented in 1995
- It is a type of website that allows us to add and edit
content and suited for constructive & collaborative
authoring.
- Example: Wikipedia
(a freely licensed, freely copy, encyclopedia contributed by thousand of
volunteers & run by Wikimedia Foundation)
- good tool for collaborative assignments
- http://wiki.ieee-earth.org
August 23, 2009
48
50. D. Really Simple Syndication (RSS)
- Also known as Rich Site Summary
- Make easy for one website to include a list of headlines
from another site i. e. syndication.
- Advantage:
i. Scan multiple sites from one place.
ii. Update itself with the latest items.
iii. Scan only feeds of interest
August 23, 2009
50
51. Delicious login
Demonstration
Thank You
August 23, 2009
51